Contenu
- Anonymous A bellman’s song (Maids to bed)
- Anonymous A Christmas carol (Remember, O thou man)
- Anonymous A miller would I be
- Anonymous A song of pages, cashiered from their masters (Long have we bin perplexed)
- Anonymous A wooing song of a yeoman of Kent’s son (I have house and land in Kent)
- Anonymous Adiuva nos Deus
- Anonymous All into service let us ring
- Anonymous All into service let us ring (Lant version)
- Anonymous All into service, the bells toll
- Anonymous And seest thou my cow today, Fowler?
- Anonymous As I me walked in a May morning
- Anonymous As I me walked on a morning fair (Melvill version)
- Anonymous As I went by the way, holum trolum
- Anonymous As it fell on a holy day
- Anonymous Ascendit Christus in coelum
- Anonymous Attend, my people, and give ear
- Anonymous Banbury Ale
- Anonymous Benedic, Domine, nobis his donis tuis
- Anonymous Birch and green holly
- Anonymous Blow thy horn, thou jolly hunter
- Anonymous Brooms for old shoes
- Anonymous Browning madam
- Anonymous Browning madam (Lant version)
- Anonymous By a bank as I lay
- Anonymous By hills and dales she rode
- Anonymous By merry Landsdale, hey ho (I)
- Anonymous By merry Landsdale, hey ho (II) (‘Another way’)
- Anonymous Cantate Domino canticum novum
- Anonymous Come, drink to me, and I will drink to thee
- Anonymous Come, follow me merrily, my mates
- Anonymous Conditor Kyrie omnium qui vivunt
- Anonymous Dame, lend me a loaf
- Anonymous Dame, lend me a loaf (Melvill version)
- Anonymous Delicta quis intelligit?
- Anonymous Derry ding ding dasson
- Anonymous Descendit Christus de coelo
- Anonymous Domine Fili Dei vivi miserere nostri
- Anonymous Donez à boire
- Anonymous Emitte lucem tuam et veritatem
- Anonymous Exaudi Domine orationem meam
- Anonymous Fa, mi, fa, re, la, mi
- Anonymous Farewell, mine own sweet heart
- Anonymous Fides est anima vita (I)
- Anonymous Fides est anima vita (II)
- Anonymous Follow me quickly
- Anonymous Give us once a drink
- Anonymous Glad am I
- Anonymous Go no more to Brainford
- Anonymous Go to Joan Glover
- Anonymous Haec est vita aeterna
- Anonymous He that will an alehouse keep
- Anonymous Hey, down a down (I)
- Anonymous Hey, down a down (II)
- Anonymous Hey, down a down (III)
- Anonymous Hey, down a down (IV)
- Anonymous Hey ho! nobody at home
- Anonymous Hey ho! nobody at home (Lant version)
- Anonymous Hey ho! nobody at home (six-part adaptation)
- Anonymous Hey ho! nobody at home (three-part adaptation)
- Anonymous Hey ho! To the greenwood now let us go
- Anonymous Hey ho, what shall I say?
- Anonymous Hold thy peace
- Anonymous Hold thy peace (Melvill version)
- Anonymous How should I sing well, and not be weary
- Anonymous I am a-thirst, what should I say?
- Anonymous I C U B A K
- Anonymous I lay with an old man all the night
- Anonymous I pray you, good mother
- Anonymous In te Domine speravi
- Anonymous Intende voci orationis meae
- Anonymous Jack, boy, ho boy, news
- Anonymous Jinkin the jester was wont to make glee
- Anonymous Joan, come kiss me now
- Anonymous Jolly shepherd and upon a hill as he sate
- Anonymous Joy in the gates of Jerusalem
- Anonymous Keep well your ray, my lads
- Anonymous Kit and Tom chid-a
- Anonymous Lady, come down and see
- Anonymous Laudate nomen Domini (I)
- Anonymous Laudate nomen Domini (II)
- Anonymous Let Lobcock leave his wife at home
- Anonymous Let’s have a peal for John Cook’s soul (I)
- Anonymous Let’s have a peal for John Cook’s soul (II)
- Anonymous Let’s have a peal for John Cook’s soul (II) (alternative version)
- Anonymous Libera me Domine a persequentibus me
- Anonymous Lord, hear the poor that cry
- Anonymous Love, sweet love
- Anonymous Malt’s come down
- Anonymous Mane nobiscum Christe
- Anonymous Margery, serve well the black sow
- Anonymous Martin said to his man
- Anonymous Mercury’s song: the messenger of the gods (Haste, haste)
- Anonymous Miserere mei Deus
- Anonymous Miserere nostri Domine (I)
- Anonymous Miserere nostri Domine (II)
- Anonymous Musing mine own self all alone
- Anonymous My dame has in her hutch at home
- Anonymous My mistress will not be content
- Anonymous New oysters (I)
- Anonymous New oysters (II)
- Anonymous Now God be with old Simeon
- Anonymous Now kiss the cup, cousin, with courtesy
- Anonymous Now, Robin, lend to me thy bow
- Anonymous Now thanked be the great god Pan
- Anonymous O Lord, in Thee is all my trust
- Anonymous O Lord of whom I do depend
- Anonymous O Lord, turn not away Thy face
- Anonymous O my fearful dreams never forget shall I
- Anonymous O my love, lov’st thou me?
- Anonymous O praise the Lord, ye that fear him
- Anonymous Oaken leaves in the merry wood so wild
- Anonymous Of all the birds that ever I see
- Anonymous Ora et labora
- Anonymous Ora et labora (five-part version)
- Anonymous Pietas omnium virtutum
- Anonymous Quicquid petieritis
- Anonymous Servants out of service are going to the city to look for new [masters] (Hey ho! away)
- Anonymous Si non pavisti occidisti
- Anonymous Sing after, fellows, as you hear me
- Anonymous Sing after, fellows, as you hear me (Lant version)
- Anonymous Sing we now merrily
- Anonymous Sing we this roundelay merrily, my mate
- Anonymous Sing with thy mouth, sing with thy heart
- Anonymous Sing you now after me
- Anonymous The courtier’s courtship to his mistress (Will ye love me)
- Anonymous The courtier’s good morrow to his mistress (Canst thou love)
- Anonymous The crier’s song of Cheapside (Oyez, Oyez!)
- Anonymous The crowning of Belphoebe (Now flowers)
- Anonymous The fly she sat in Shamble Row
- Anonymous The great bells of Osney
- Anonymous The jolly old dog as he lay in his den-a
- Anonymous The lark, linnet and nightingale
- Anonymous The maid she went a-milking
- Anonymous The marriage of the frog and the mouse (It was the frog)
- Anonymous The merry nightingale
- Anonymous The old dog as he lay in his den-a (Winchester version)
- Anonymous The painters’ song of London (Where are you, fair maids)
- Anonymous The pigeon is never woe
- Anonymous The scrivener’s servant’s song of Holborn (My master is so wise)
- Anonymous The urchins’ dance (By the moon)
- Anonymous The white hen she cackles
- Anonymous The wind blows out of the west
- Anonymous There lies a pudding in the fire
- Anonymous There were three ravens sat on a tree
- Anonymous Three blind mice
- Anonymous Three blind mice (Melvill version)
- Anonymous To Portsmouth it is a gallant town
- Anonymous Tomorrow the fox will come to town
- Anonymous Troll the bowl and drink to me (Winchester version of Hey ho! nobody at home)
- Anonymous Troll the bowl to me
- Anonymous Universa transeunt
- Anonymous Ut, re, mi, fa, mi, re, ut
- Anonymous Ut, re, mi, fa, mi, re, ut (four-part version)
- Anonymous Ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la (I)
- Anonymous Ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la (I) (Melvill version)
- Anonymous Ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la (II)
- Anonymous Ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la (III)
- Anonymous Ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la (IV)
- Anonymous Verbum Domini manet in aeternum
- Anonymous Vias tuas Domine demonstra mihi
- Anonymous We be soldiers three
- Anonymous We be three poor mariners
- Anonymous Well fare the nightingale
- Anonymous What hap had I to marry a shrow
- Anonymous White wine and sugar is good drink for me
- Anonymous Who liveth so merry in all this land
- Anonymous Willy, prithee go to bed
- Anonymous Yonder comes a courteous knight
- Bennet, John A hunt’s up (The hunt is up)
- Bennet, John For the hern and duck (Lure, falconers, lure)
- Bennet, John The elves’ dance (Round about)
- Bennet, John The servant of his mistress (My mistress is as fair)
- Bennet, John Their wedlocke (A borgens a borgen)
- Bennet, John Three fools (What seekest thou, fool)
- Lasso, Orlando di Célébrons sans cesse de Dieu les bontés
- L’Estocart, Paschal de A Dieu seul soit honneur et gloire
- L’Estocart, Paschal de Saincté escriture te propose
- Pearce, Edward A hunting song (Hey trola, trola!)
- Pearce, Edward The mistress of her servant (Love for such a cherry lip)
- Ravenscroft, Thomas A hawk’s up, for a hunt’s up (Awake, awake)
- Ravenscroft, Thomas For the partridge (Sith sickles)
- Ravenscroft, Thomas Hodge Trillindle to his zweet hort Malkin (Vurst bart) (Coame, Malkin)
- Ravenscroft, Thomas Malkinz answer to Hodge Trillindle (Zecund bart) (Yo tell ma zo)
- Ravenscroft, Thomas Their goncluzion (Dhurd bart) (Ich con but zweare)
- Ravenscroft, Thomas Of ale (Toss the pot)
- Ravenscroft, Thomas Of ale and tobacco (Tobacco fumes)
- Ravenscroft, Thomas Of beer (Trudge away quickly)
- Ravenscroft, Thomas The fairies’ dance (Dare you haunt)
- Ravenscroft, Thomas The satyrs’ dance (Round, around-a)
- Ravenscroft, Thomas Their marriage solemnized (Leave off, Hymen)
- Various A Briefe Discourse (1614)
- Various Deuteromelia (1609)
- Various Melismata (1611)
- Various Pammelia (1609)