John Dowland;The Consort of Musicke,Anthony RooleyThe Collected Works: Œuvres

First Booke of Songs 1597: I. Unquiet thoughts

First Booke of Songs 1597: II. Whoever thinks or hopes

First Booke of Songs 1597: III. My thoughts are wing'd with hopes

First Booke of Songs 1597: IV. If my complaints could passions move

First Booke of Songs 1597: V. Can she excuse my wrongs

First Booke of Songs 1597: VI. Now, O now I needs must part

First Booke of Songs 1597: VII. Dear, if you change

First Booke of Songs 1597: VIII. Burst forth my tears

First Booke of Songs 1597: IX. Go crystal tears

First Booke of Songs 1597: X. Think'st thou then

First Booke of Songs 1597: XI. Come away, come sweet love

First Booke of Songs 1597: XII. Rest awhile you cruel cares

First Booke of Songs 1597: XIII. Sleep wayward thoughts

First Booke of Songs 1597: XIV. All ye whom love or fortune

First Booke of Songs 1597: XV. Wilt thou unkind

First Booke of Songs 1597: XVI. Would my conceit

First Booke of Songs 1597: XVII. Come again: sweet love doth now invite

First Booke of Songs 1597: XVIII. His golden locks

First Booke of Songs 1597: XIX. Awake, sweet love

First Booke of Songs 1597: XX. Come heavy sleep

First Booke of Songs 1597: XXI. Away with these self-loving lads

Second Booke of Songes 1600: I. I saw my lady weep

Second Booke of Songes 1600: II. Flow my tears

Second Booke of Songes 1600: III. Sorrow, stay

Second Booke of Songes 1600: IV. Die not before thy day

Second Booke of Songes 1600: V. Mourn, day is with darkness fled

Second Booke of Songes 1600: VI. Time's eldest son

Second Booke of Songes 1600: VII. Then sit thee down

Second Booke of Songes 1600: VIII. When others sing Venite

Second Booke of Songes 1600: IX. Praise blindness eyes

Second Booke of Songes 1600: X. O sweet woods

Second Booke of Songes 1600: XI. If floods of tears

Second Booke of Songes 1600: XII. Fine knacks for ladies

Second Booke of Songes 1600: XIII. Now cease my wand'ring eyes

Second Booke of Songes 1600: XIV. Come ye heavy states of night

Second Booke of Songes 1600: XV. White as lilies was her face

Second Booke of Songes 1600: XVI. Woeful heart

Second Booke of Songes 1600: XVII. A shepherd in a shade

Second Booke of Songes 1600: XVIII. Faction that ever dwells

Second Booke of Songes 1600: XIX. Shall I sue

Second Booke of Songes 1600: XX. Toss not my soul

Second Booke of Songes 1600: XXI. Clear or cloudy

Second Booke of Songes 1600: XXII. Humor say what mak'st thou here

Third Booke of Songes 1603: I. Farewell too fair

Third Booke of Songes 1603: II. Time stands still

Third Booke of Songes 1603: III. Behold a wonder here

Third Booke of Songes 1603: IV. Daphne was not so chaste

Third Booke of Songes 1603: V. Me, me and none but me

Third Booke of Songes 1603: VI. When Phoebus first did Daphne love

Third Booke of Songes 1603: VII. Say, Love, if ever thou didst find

Third Booke of Songes 1603: VIII. Flow not so fast, ye fountains

Third Booke of Songes 1603: IX. What if I never speed

Third Booke of Songes 1603: X. Love stood amazed

Third Booke of Songes 1603: XI. Lend your ears to my sorrow

Third Booke of Songes 1603: XII. By a fountain where I lay

Third Booke of Songes 1603: XIII. O what hath overwrought

Third Booke of Songes 1603: XIV. Farewell, unkind

Third Booke of Songes 1603: XV. Weep you no more, sad fountains

Third Booke of Songes 1603: XVI. Fie on this feigning

Third Booke of Songes 1603: XVII. I must complain

Third Booke of Songes 1603: XVIII. It was a time when silly bees

Third Booke of Songes 1603: XIX. The lowest trees have tops

Third Booke of Songes 1603: XX. What poor astronomers are they

Third Booke of Songes 1603: XXI. Come when I call

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: I. Disdain me still

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: II. Sweet stay awhile

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: III. To ask for all thy love

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: IV. Love, those beams that breed

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: V. Shall I strive with words to move

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: VI. Were every thought an eye

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: VII. Stay, Time, awhile thy flying

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: VIII. Tell me, true love

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: IX. Go nightly cares

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: X. From silent night

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: XI. Lasso vita mia

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: XII. In this trembling shadow cast

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: XIII. If that a sinner's sighs

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: XIV. Thou mighty God

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: XV. When David's life

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: XVI. When the poor cripple

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: XVII. Where sin sore wounding

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: XVIII. My heart and tongue were twins

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: XIX. Up merry mates

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: XX. Welcome black night

A Pilgrim's Solace 1612: XXI. Cease these false sports

Lachrimae Pavan (Paduana Lachrimae), Transc. for keyboard by Giles Farnaby

Can shee excuse my wrongs (1st Book of Songs, 1597), Anonymously transcribed for keyboard

Paduana "La mia Barbara" (Consort Music), Transc. for keyboard by Paul Siefert

The Frogge, Transc. for keyboard by John Wilbye

The Frog Gailliard (Now, o now I need must part), Transc. for keyboard by Thomas Morley

Pavana & Galliarda, Transc. for keyboard by Thomas Morley

Lachrimae Pavan (Paduana Lachrimae), Transc. for keyboard by Melchior Schild

Can shee excuse my wrongs (1st Book of Songs, 1597), Anonymously transcribed for keyboard

Solus cum sola pavan (Lute works), Anonymously transcribed for keyboard

Dowland's Almayne, Anonymously transcribed for keyboard

Piper's Pavan & Galliard, transcr. for keyboard by J. Bull & M. Peerson

Lachrimae Pavan (Paduana Lachrimae), Transc. for keyboard by Willian Byrd

Mr. Henry Noell Lamentations 1597: I. Lord turn not away

Lachrimae 1604: Lachrimae Gementes

Lachrimae 1604: Lachrimae Tristes