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SONGS TO MY LADY - ENGLISH SONGS AND LUTE PIECES
Paul ESSWOOD, Jürgen HÜBSCHER
Songs to my Lady: Mistress Mine (MORLEY) - Fair sweet cruel (Th.FORD) - O mistress mine (BYRD) * I saw my Lady weep [1st & 2nd verses] (DOWLAND, dédié à Holborne) * Airs with Variations for Lute (John DOWLAND) : Now, o now I needs must part - The Frog Galliard - Flow my tears - Lacrimae Pavan - Can she excuse my wrongs - Earl of Essex, His Galliard * Songs of Tears: Go crystal tears (DOWLAND) - I saw my Lady weeping (MORLEY) - Sorrow, stay (DOWLAND) - In darkness let me dwell (DOWLAND) * Songs of Hope: Away with these self-loving lads (DOWLAND) - Fain would I change that not (T.HUME) - This merry pleasant spring (ANON.) * Folksongs with guitar: Barbara Allen (trad.) - The Oak and the Ash (trad.) - The Miller of Dee (trad.) - The three Ravens (Th.RAVENSCROFT) - Greensleeves * Orpheus Britannicus (H.PURCELL): Let us dance - Fairest Isle - Sweeter than Roses.
- Paul ESSWOOD Contre-ténor
- Jürgen HÜBSCHER A DETERMINER, Guitare, Luth
- Thomas MORLEY: Mistresse mine, well may you fare [Shakespeare: Twelfth Night]
- Thomas FORD: Fair sweet cruel, à 1 voix et luth
- William BYRD: O mistress mine, I must, variations pour virginal [MB 83]
- John DOWLAND: I saw my Lady weep
- John DOWLAND: Now O now I needs must part
- John DOWLAND: Frogg Galliard, pour luth
- John DOWLAND: Flow my teares
- John DOWLAND: Lachrimae, pavane pour luth
- John DOWLAND: Can she excuse, gaillarde pour luth
- John DOWLAND: Earl of Essex, his Galliard, pour luth (The)
- John DOWLAND: Go cristal teares
- Thomas MORLEY: I saw my ladye weeping
- John DOWLAND: Sorrow stay
- John DOWLAND: In darknesse let mee dwell, pour voix et luth
- John DOWLAND: Away with these selfe loving lads
- Tobias HUME: Fain would I change that note
- ANONYME: This merry pleasant Spring, folksong [16°s.]
- ANONYME: Barbara Allen, folk-song
- TRADITIONNEL: Oak and the Ash, folksong (The)
- TRADITIONNEL: Miller of the Dee, air traditionnel [17e s.] (The)
- Thomas RAVENSCROFT: There were three ravens
- ANONYME: Greensleeves, english song [Shakespeare: The Merry Wives of Winsor]
- Henry PURCELL: Let us dance, let us sing
- Henry PURCELL: Fairest isle
- Henry PURCELL: Sweeter than roses