From The first book of songs, 1597: Come again! Sweet love doth now invite ; Go, crystal tears ; Can she excuse my wrongs? ; Awake, sweet love, thou art returned ; Sorrow, stay ; Shall I sue? ; Fine knacks for ladies ; Preludium and lachrimae Pavan (lute solo) ; From The third book of songs, 1603: What if I never speed? ; Me, me, and none but me ; Flow not so fast, ye fountains ; When Phoebus first did Daphne love ; Lady, if you so spite me ; Shall I strive with words to move? ; Tell me, true love ; Semper Dowland, semper dolens (lute solo) / John Dowland. Fair, if you expect admiring ; I care not for these ladies ; It fell on a summer's day ; The cypress curtain of the night / Thomas Campian. Lady Laiton's almain (lute solo) / Dowland -- Eyes, look no more ; Like as the lute delights ; What delight can they enjoy / John Danyel -- Captain Candish's Galliard (lute solo) / Dowland -- Sweet, come again ; Whether men do laugh or weep / Philip Rosseter.
Event (note)
Dowland recorded at Eltham College, 1976.
Source of description (note)
Description based on hard copy version record.
Author
Dowland, John, 1563?-1626.
Title
James Bowman sings Dowland lute songs [electronic resource].
Imprint
Long Island City, N.Y. : Alto, [2009]
Performer
James Bowman, countertenor ; Robert Spencer, lute.
Danyel, John, 1564-approximately 1626. Songs. Eyes, look no more.
Danyel, John, 1564-approximately 1626. Songs. Like as the lute delights.
Danyel, John, 1564-approximately 1626. Songs. What delight can they enjoy.
Rosseter, Philip, 1567 or 1568-1623. Sweete come againe.
Rosseter, Philip, 1567 or 1568-1623. Whether men doe laugh or weepe.
Other form:
Source record: Dowland, John, 1563?-1626. Songs or ayres. Selections. James Bowman sings Dowland lute songs. Long Island City, N.Y. : Alto, [2009] (OCoLC)472468616