A Coye Gigge   |
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A Coye Joye |
P. 80
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A Dream |
P. 75
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A Fancy |
P. 72
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A Fancy (Fantasia) |
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A Fancy (Fantasie No.5) |
P. 5
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A Fancy (Fantasie No.6) |
P. 6
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A Fancy (Fantasie No.7) |
P. 7
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A Fantasia |
P. 71
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A Fantasie |
P. 1a
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A Fantasie (Fantasie No.1) |
P. 1
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A Galliard |
P. 82
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A Galliard on Walsingham |
P. 31
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A Jig |
P. 38
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A Varietie of Lute Lessons: Lady Clifton`s Spirit |
P. 45
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Adew for Master Oliver Cromwell |
P. 13
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Almain |
P. 49
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Almain |
P. 51
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Almande |
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Aloe |
P. 68
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An Almand |
P. 96
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As I went to Walsingham |
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Book IV. Love, those beams that breed (1612) |
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Book IV. Shall I strive with words to move? (1612) |
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Book IV. Sweet stay awhile (1612) |
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Book IV. To ask for all thy love |
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Book IV. Were every thought an eye (1612) |
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Capitain Candishe his Galyard |
P. 21
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Captain Digorie Piper`s Galliard |
P. 19
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Captayne Pipers Galliard |
P. 88
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Cease, cease these false sports |
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Clear or Cloudy |
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Come away |
P. 60
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Complaint, P. 63 |
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Coranto |
P.100
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De profundis |
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Die not before thy day (1600) |
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Domine exaudi |
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Domine ne in furore |
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Doulands rounde battell galyarde |
P. 39
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Dowland`s First Galliard |
P. 22
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Dowland`s Galliard |
P. 20
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Dr. Cases pavan |
P. 12
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Earle of Essex, His Gallard |
P. 89
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Farewell (Fantasie No.3) |
P. 3
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Farewell `In Nomine` (Fantasie No.4) |
P. 4
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Forlorn Hope Fancy (Fantasie No.2) |
P. 2
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Fortune my foe |
P. 62
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Gagliarda |
P.103
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Galliard |
P.104
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Galliard |
P. 35
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Galliard |
P. 27
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Galliard |
P. 30
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Galliard |
P. 76
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Galliard to Lachrimae |
P. 46
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Galliard Upon A Galliard Of Daniel Bachelar |
P. 28
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Galliard [on `Awake sweet love`, set by Fr. Cutting] |
P. 93
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Galliard `The Right Honorable The Lord Viscount Lisle, Lord Chamberlaine To The Queenes Most Excellent Maiestie` |
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Go from my Window |
P. 64
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Hasellwoods Galliard (Anthony Holborne) |
P. 84
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Lachrimae (alternative version) |
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Lachrimae Pavan  |
P. 15
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Lady Hunsdon`s Puffe |
P. 54
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Lady Rich, Her Galliard |
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Langton`s Galliard |
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Lord De L`Isle`s Galliard |
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Lord Strange`s March |
P. 65
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Lord Willoughby’s welcome home |
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Loth to Depart |
P. 69
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M. Giles Hobies galiard |
P. 29
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Mayster Pypers Pavyn |
P. 8
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Melancholy galliard |
P. 25
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Mignarda |
P. 34
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Miserere mei Deus |
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Mistris Norrishis Delight |
P. 77
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Mistris Whittes thinge |
P. 50
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Mounsieur`s Almaine |
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Mr. Dowland`s Midnight |
P. 99
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Mr. Knights Galliard |
P. 36
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Mr. Langton`s Galliard |
P. 33
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Mrs Brigide fleetwoods paven |
P. 11
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Mrs Cliftons Allmaine |
P. 53
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Mrs. Nichols Almain |
P. 52
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Mrs. Vaux`s Galliarde |
P. 32
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Mrs. Vaux`s Jig |
P. 57
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Mrs. Whites nothing |
P. 56
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Mrs. Winters jump |
P. 55
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My heart and tongue were twins |
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My Ladie Riches, His Galliard |
P. 43a
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My Lord Chamberlain, His Galliard |
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My Lord Willobies wellcome home |
P. 66
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My Lord Willobies wellcome home |
P. 66a
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Orlando sleepeth |
P. 61
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Pavan |
P. 18
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Pavan |
P. 16
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Pavan La mia Barbara |
P. 95
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Pavana |
P. 94
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Pavana (Johann Daniel Mylius) |
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Pavana Doulant |
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Pavana Dowlandi Angli (Johann Daniel Mylius) |
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Pavana for Johan Douland |
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Pavana in C-dur |
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Pavana `Lachrimae` (Joachim van den Hove) |
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Pavin (Moritz, Landgrave of Hesse; arr. Dowland) |
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Prelude |
P. 98
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Queene Elizabeth, her Galliard (The Queen`s Galliard) |
P. 97
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Robin is to the Greenwood Gone |
P. 70
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Semper Dowland, Semper Dolens |
P. 9
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Sir Henry Guilforde, his Almaine |
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Sir Henry Umptons Funerall |
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Sir John Langton`s Pavan |
P. 14
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Sir John Smith`s almain |
P. 47
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Sir John Souche`s Galliard |
P. 26
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Sir John Souch’s Galliard |
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Sir Robert Sidney, his Galliard |
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Sir Thomas Monson, his Galliard (Robert Dowland) |
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Sir Thomas Monson, his Pavana (Robert Dowland) |
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Solus cum sola |
P. 10
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Solus sine sola, pavana |
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Songs from the collection `A Musicall Banquet` (1610): No. 8, Far from triumphing court |
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Songs from the collection `A Musicall Banquet` (1610): No. 9, Lady if you so spite me |
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Songs from the collection `A Musicall Banquet` (1610): No.10, In darkness let me dwell |
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Songs from the collection `A Pilgrimes Solace` (1612): No. 1, Disdain me still |
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Songs from the collection `A Pilgrimes Solace` (1612): No. 2, Sweet, stay awhile, why will you rise? |
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Songs from the collection `A Pilgrimes Solace` (1612): No. 5, Shall I strive with words to move |
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Songs from the collection `A Pilgrimes Solace` (1612): No. 8, Tell me, true Love |
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Songs from the collection `A Pilgrimes Solace` (1612): No. 9, Go nightly cares |
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Songs from the collection `A Pilgrimes Solace` (1612): No.10, From silent night` |
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Songs from the collection `A Pilgrimes Solace` (1612): No.11, Lasso vita mia |
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Songs from the collection `A Pilgrimes Solace` (1612): No.12, In this trembling shadow |
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Songs from the collection `A Pilgrimes Solace` (1612): No.13, If that a sinner`s sighs |
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Songs from the collection `A Pilgrimes Solace` (1612): No.14, Thou mighty god |
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Songs from the collection `A Pilgrimes Solace` (1612): No.15, When David`s life |
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Songs from the collection `A Pilgrimes Solace` (1612): No.16, When the poor cripple |
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Squires Galliard |
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Stay, time, awhile thy flying`(1612) |
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Suzanna Galliard |
P. 91
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Tarletons Willy |
P. 81
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Tarleton`s Riserrectione |
P. 59
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The Battle Galliard |
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The Earl of Derbies Galliard |
P. 44
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The Earl of Derby, His Galliard |
P. 44a
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The Earl of Essex Galliard (set by Daniel Bachelar) |
P. 89
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The Earl of Essex, His Galliard `Can She Excuse` |
P. 42
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹ 1 `Unquiet thoughts` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹ 2 `Who ever thinks or hopes of love` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹ 3 `My thoughts are wingåd with hopes` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹ 4 `If my complaints` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹ 5 `Can she excuse my wrongs` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹ 6 `Now, O now, I needs must part` = `The Frog Galliard` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹ 7 `Dear, if you change` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹ 8 `Burst forth, my tears` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹ 9 `Go crystal tears` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹10 `Think`st thou then by thy feigning` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹11 `Come away, come sweet love` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹12 `Rest awhile, you cruel cares` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹13 `Sleep, wayward thoughts` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹14 `All ye, whom Love or Fortune` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹15 `Wilt thou unkind thus reave me` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹16 `Would my conceit` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹17 `Come again sweet love doth now invite` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹18 `His golden locks` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹19 `Awake, sweet love` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹20 `Come, heavy sleep` |
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The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹21 `Away with these self-loving lads` |
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The Frog Galliard (second version) |
P. 23
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The frogg galliard |
P. 23
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The humble complaint of a sinner |
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The humble suit of a sinner |
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The Lady Laiton`s almain |
P. 48
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The Lady Russells Paven |
P. 17
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The lamentation of a sinner |
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The most hight and mightie Christianus, the fourth King of Denmark, his Gaillard |
P. 40
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The most sacred Queene Elizabeth, her Gaillard |
P. 41
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The Right Honourable Robert, Earl of Essex, his Galliard |
P. 42a
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The Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Lisle, his Galliard |
P. 38
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹ 1 `I saw my Lady weep` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹ 2 `Flow my tears` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹ 3 `Sorrow, sorrow, stay` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹ 4 `Die not before thy day` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹ 5 `Mourn, mourn, day is with darkness fled` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹ 6 `Time`s eldest son` (First part) |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹ 7 `Then sit thee down` (Second part) |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹ 8 `When others sing Venite` (Third part) |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹ 9 `Praise blindness eyes` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹10 `O sweet woods` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹11 `If flood of tears` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹12 `Fine knacks for ladies` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹13 `Now cease my wandåring eyes` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹14 `Come ye heavy states of night` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹15 `White as lilies was her face` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹16 `Woeful heart` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹17 `A shephård in a shade` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹18 `Faction that ever dwells` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹19 `Shall I sue` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹20 `Toss not my soul` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹21 `Clear or cloudy` |
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The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600): ¹22 `Humour say what mak`st thou there` |
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The Shoemaker`s Wife (A Toy) |
P. 58
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹ 1 `Farewell, too fair` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹ 2. `Time stands still` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹ 3. `Behold a wonder here` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹ 4. `Daphne was not so chaste` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹ 5. `Me, me, and none but me` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹ 6. `When Phoebus first did Daphne love` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹ 7. `Say, Love, if ever thou didst find` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹ 8. `Flow not so fast, ye fountains` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹ 9. `What if I never speed` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹10. `Love stood amazed` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹11. `Lend your ears to my sorrow` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹12. `By a fountain where I lay` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹13. `O what hath overwrought` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹14. `Farewell, unkind` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹15. `Weep you no more, sad fountains` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹16. `Fie on this faining!` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹17. `I must complain` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹18. `It was a Time when silly bees` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹19. `The lowest trees have tops` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹20. `What poor astronomers are they` |
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The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603): ¹21. `Come when I call` |
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Une Jeune Fillette |
P. 93
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Unnamed Piece (Almaine) |
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Up merry mates |
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Wallsingham |
P. 67
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Walsingam Galliard |
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Welcome black night |
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What if a day |
P. 79
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Where sin sore wounding |
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`His golden locks` |
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`Lachrimae`, or Seven Teares`, Figured in Seaven Passionate Pavans, for five viols and lute (1604) |
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`The Most High and Mighty Christianus the Fourth, King of Denmark` |
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`Tremolo` Fancy |
P. 73
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