First book of airs : 1597 / by Dowland, John, 1563?-1626

Table of Contents: “…Wilt thou, unkind, thus reave me? Would my conceit. Come again! art returned. Come, heavy sleep. …”

Music for mixed consort /

Table of Contents: “…Allison, Richard: The Lady Frances Sidney's Goodnight, Sharp Pavan, Pavan Dolorosa, Almain, The Lady Frances Sidney's almain; Bachiler, Daniel: Sir Francis Walsingham's Goodnight, Sir Francis Walsingham's Goodmorrow, The Lady Sidney's Felicity, The Lady Walsingham's Conceits, Daniel's Trial, The Widow's Mite, Daniel's Almain; Johnson, John: Delight Pavan; Reade, Richard: Pavan, Galliard; Holborne, Antony: (set by Reade, Richard?) …”

Ayres for four voices. by Dowland, John, 1563?-1626

Table of Contents: “…All ye whom love or fortune, A shepherd in a shade, Awake sweet love, Away with these self-loving lads, Burst forth my tears, By a fountain, Can she excuse my wrongs (The Earl of Essex Galliard) , Clear or cloudy, Come again sweet love doth now invite, Come away come sweet love, Come heavy sleep, Come when I call (dialogue), Come ye heavy states of night, Dear if you change, Disdain me still, Faction that ever dwells, Farewell unkind, Fie on this feigning, Fine knacks for ladies, Flow my tears (Lachrimae), Flow not so fast, Go crystal tears, His golden locks, Humour say (dialogue), If floods of tears, If my complaints could passions move, If that a sinner's sighs, I must complain, In this trembling shadow cast, It was a time, Lend your ears, Love stood amazed, Love those beams that breed, Me me and none but me, My heart and tongue were twins, My thoughts are winged with hopes, Now cease my wandering eyes, Now O now I needs must part, O what hath overwrought, Praise blindness eyes, Rest awhile you cruel cares, Say Love, Shall I strive with words to move, Shall I sue, Sleep wayward thoughts, Stay Time awhile thy flying, Sweet stay awhile, Tell me true Love, The lowest trees have tops, Think'st thou then by thy feigning, Thou mighty God, Unquiet thoughts, Weep you no more, Were every thought an eye, What if I never speed, What poor astronomers are they, When Phoebus first did Daphne love, Where sin sore wounding, White as lilies, Whoever thinks or hopes of love for love, Wilt thou unkind thus reave me of my heart, Woeful heart, Would my conceit.…”

Ayres for four voices / by Dowland, John, 1563?-1626

Table of Contents: “…Unquiet thoughts ; Whoever thinks or hopes ; My thoughts are wing'd with hopes ; If my complaints ; Can she excuse my wrongs ; Now, O now I needs must part ; Dear, if you change ; Burst forth, my tears ; Go, crystal tears ; Think'st thou then by thy feigning ; Come away, come, sweet love ; Rest awhile, you cruel cares ; Sleep, wayward thoughts ; All ye whom love or fortune ; Wilt thou, unkind, thus reave me ; Would my conceit ; Come again : (with alternative words, All the day) ; His golden locks ; Awake, sweet love ; Come, heavy sleep ; Away with these self-loving lads -- From The second booke of songs or ayres (1600). …”

Flora gave me fairest flowers English madrigals.

Table of Contents: “…Lullaby : SAATB / William Byrd (2:05) -- Fairies, spirites, and conceits: Round about in a fair ring : SSAT / John Bennet (:55). …”

The Fitzwilliam virginal book /

Table of Contents: “…Zouches maske ; Grounde : Up tails all ; Tower hill ; Praeludium [XIII] ; A gigge ; Galiarda [X] ; A toye [X] ; Farnabye's conceit ; Tell mee, Daphne ; Mal Sims ; The flat pavan ; Pavana [VII] ; Why aske you ; Farmer's paven ; The old Spagnoletta ; Meridian alman (set by Giles Farnaby) ; Muscadin ; Fantasia [I] / Giles Farnaby -- Praeludium [X] ; Praeludium. …”