Early Tudor songs and carols / transcribed and edited by John Stevens
(Musica Britannica : a national collection of music ; 36)
Material Type | score |
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Publisher | London : Stainer and Bell |
Year | 1975 |
Language | English |
Size | 1 score (xxvii, 170 p.) : facsims. ; 33 cm |
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Location | Volume | Call No. | Barcode No. | Status | Comments | ISBN | Printed | Restriction | Req Memo | Reserve |
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3F stack room for musical scores MD |
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/ MD5-C071 | 1238100535 |
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Media type | 楽譜(印刷) |
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Contents | Songs from the Ritson manuscript: I have been a foster / anon. My woeful heart / anon. Be peace! Ye make me spill my ale! / anon. Absence of you / anon. The high desire / anon. O blessed lord, how may this be? / anon. Thou man, envired with temptation / anon. Now help, fortune / anon. Fair and discreet / anon. Alone, alone, mourning alone / T.B? My heart is in great mourning / anon. Pastime with good company / [Henry VIII] So put in fear I dare not speak / anon. Alone, alone; here I am myself / anon. In wilderness there found I Bess / anon. Come over the burn, Bessy / anon. Votre trey dowce regaunt / tenor from Binchois Up I arose in verno tempore / anon. Hey ho, the mavis on a brere / anon. How shall I please? / anon. The Fayrfax manuscript: The farther I go, the more behind / Newark Ah, my heart, I know you well / anon. What causeth me woeful thoughtes / Newark So far I trow from remedy / Newark My woeful heart in painful weariness / Sheryngham Deemed wrongfully in absent / anon. O my desire, what aileth thee? / Newark Let search your mindës eye / Hamshere Love fain would I / anon. Now the law is led / Davy That was my woe is now my most / Fayrfax Benedicite! What dreamed I? / [Fayrfax] To complain me, alas / [Fayrfax] Alas, it is I / Turges I am he that hath you daily served / Turges ... I pray daily their pains / anon. But why am I so abused? / Newark Your counterfeiting / Newark Thus musing in my mind / Newark Most clear of colour / Fayrfax I love, loved, and loved would I be / Fayrfax Alas, for lack of her presence / Fayrfax That was my joy is now my woe / anon. Somewhat musing / Fayrfax Madame, defrain! / anon. O root of truth, O princess / Tutor I love, I love, and whom love ye? / Philipps Complain I may / anon. Alone, alone: As I me walked / anon. Ah, my dear, ah, my dear son / anon. Jesu, mercy, how may this be? / Browne Afraid, alas, and why so suddenly? / anon. Woefully arrayed / Cornish Ah, gentle Jesu / Sheryngham Woefully arrayed / Browne My fearful dream / Banastir Ah, blessed Jesu, how fortuned this? / Davy Ah, mine heart, remember thee well / Davy Margaret meek / Browne Joan is sick and ill at ease / Davy Ay, besherew you! / W. Cornish, junior Who shall have my fair lady? / anon. Hoyda, hoyda, jolly rutterkin / W. Cornish, junior From stormy windes / Turges This day day daws / anon. Small pathes to the greenwood / anon. Enforce yourself as Goddes knight / Turges Be it known to all that bin here / anon. In a slumber late as I was / anon. |
Notes | Part songs; principally for 2-3 voices Transcription of the Ritson manuscript (British Museum Additional ms. 5665) and the Fayrfax manuscript (British Museum Additional ms. 5465) "Published for the Royal Musical Association." "Textual commentary": p. 155-167 |
Authors | Stevens, John E., 1921- |
Subjects | FREE:Part-songs, English FREE:Carols, English FREE:Vocal music -- England -- 15th century All Subject Search |
Classification | LCC:M2 .M638 VOL. 36 M1497 |
ID | 6000298241 |
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