The first book of canzonets to two voices (published in 1595) Canzonets or little short songs to three voices (published in 1593; reprinted in 1606 and 1631).

The first book of canzonets to two voices (published in 1595) Canzonets or little short songs to three voices (published in 1593; reprinted in 1606 and 1631).

Canzonets, singers (2). Selections

London : Stainer and Bell, 1921 [©1913]

1 v. (various pagings) ; 26 cm

The English madrigal school ; v. 1

Includes piano reduction.

The original edition of the Canzonets to two voices also contained nine instrumental fantasies.

Various pagings.

Publisher's plate no: S. & B. 1364.

With reproduction of original title-pages.

[pt.1] Canzonets to two voices: Go ye my canzonets. When lo by break of morning. Sweet nymph come to thy lover. I go before my darling. Miraculous love's wounding. Lo here another love. Leave now mine eyes. Fire and lightning from heaven. Flora wilt thou torment me? In nets of golden wires. O thou that are so cruel. I should for grief and anguish.
[pt.2] Canzonets to three voices: See mine own sweet jewel. Joy doth so arise. Cruel you pull away too soon. Lady those eyes. Hold out my heart. Good morrow fair ladies of the May. Whither away so fast? Blow shepherds, blow. Deep lamenting. Farewell disdainful. O fly not. Thyrsis let pity move three. Now must I die recureless. Lady if I through grief. Cease mine eyes. Do you not know? Where are thou wanton? What ails my darling. Say dear will you not have me? Arise get up my dear. Love learns by Laughing. This love is but a wanton fit. Though Philomela lost her love. Springtime mantleth every bough. O sleep, fond fancy.

English madrigalists ; 1.

Great Britain -- England -- London.

M2 .F4 v.1