First set of madrigals (1598) Edited by Edmund H. Fellowes. Rev. by Thurston Dart.
1966
782.43 E58 v.6
Available at 2nd (Main) Floor
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Items
Details
Title
First set of madrigals (1598) Edited by Edmund H. Fellowes. Rev. by Thurston Dart.
Author
Uniform Title
Madrigals, voices (3-6), set 1
Imprint
London, Stainer & Bell; American agents: Galaxy Music Corp., New York [1966]
Language
English
Language Note
English words; also printed as text.
Description
xx pages, score (180 pages) facsimiles 26 cm
Call Number
782.43 E58 v.6
Distributor No.
S. & B. 1673
System Control No.
(OCoLC)1042255
Note
With piano reduction.
For a list of contents cf. Grove, 5th ed.
Includes the composer's The Lady Oriana, I am quite tired with groans, and O God, the rock of my whole strength.
For a list of contents cf. Grove, 5th ed.
Includes the composer's The Lady Oriana, I am quite tired with groans, and O God, the rock of my whole strength.
Formatted Contents Note
Songs of three voices: Fly Love aloft to Heav'n. Away, thou shalt not love me. Ay me, can every rumour? Weep O mine eyes. Dear pity, how, ah how? Ye restless thoughts.
Songs of four voices: What needeth all this travail? O fools, can you not see? Alas what hope of speeding? Lady when I behold. Thus saith my Cloris bright. Adieu sweet Amarillis.
Songs of five voices: Die hapless man. I fall, I fall, O stay me. And though my love abounding. I always beg. Thus Love commands. Lady, your words do spite me. Alas, what a wretched life. Unkind, O stay thy flying. I sung sometimes my thoughts. Flora gave me fairest flowers.
Songs of six voices: Sweet love, if thou wilt gain. Lady, when I behold. When shall my wretched life? Of joys and pleasing pains. My throat is sore. Cruel behold my heavy ending. Thou art but young thou say'st. Why dost thou shoot?
The Lady Oriana (from The Triumphs of Oriana)
I am quite tired with my groans. O God the rock of my whole strength (from Leighton's Tears and lamentations).
Songs of four voices: What needeth all this travail? O fools, can you not see? Alas what hope of speeding? Lady when I behold. Thus saith my Cloris bright. Adieu sweet Amarillis.
Songs of five voices: Die hapless man. I fall, I fall, O stay me. And though my love abounding. I always beg. Thus Love commands. Lady, your words do spite me. Alas, what a wretched life. Unkind, O stay thy flying. I sung sometimes my thoughts. Flora gave me fairest flowers.
Songs of six voices: Sweet love, if thou wilt gain. Lady, when I behold. When shall my wretched life? Of joys and pleasing pains. My throat is sore. Cruel behold my heavy ending. Thou art but young thou say'st. Why dost thou shoot?
The Lady Oriana (from The Triumphs of Oriana)
I am quite tired with my groans. O God the rock of my whole strength (from Leighton's Tears and lamentations).
Series
English madrigalists ; v. 6.
Available in Other Form
Online version: Wilbye, John, 1574-1638. Madrigals, voices (3-6), set 1. First set of madrigals (1598). London, Stainer & Bell; American agents: Galaxy Music Corp., New York [1966]
Record Appears in