Consort songs
Consort songs
Anonymous, O Death rock me asleep, MB XXII, n. 1, p. 1
Anonymous, Alas, alack, my heart is woe, MB XXII, n. 2, p. 4
Anonymous, Come tread the paths (Guichardo), MB XXII, n. 3, p. 6
Anonymous, Farewell the bliss, MB XXII, n. 4, p. 10
Anonymous, How can the tree, MB XXII, n. 17, p. 57
Anonymous, In terrors trapp´d, MB XXII, n. 18, p. 59
Anonymous, Mistrust misdeems amiss, MB XXII, n. 19, p. 61
Anonymous, The saint I serve, MB XXII, n. 20, p. 63
Anonymous, When May is in his prime, MB XXII, n. 23, p. 69
Anonymous, Ah, silly poor Joas, MB XXII, n. 24, p. 75
Anonymous, My little sweet darling, MB XXII, n. 25, p. 77
Anonymous, Without redress, MB XXII, n. 26, p. 79
Anonymous, In paradise, MB XXII, n. 27, p. 80
Anonymous, Come, Charon, come, MB XXII, n. 31, p. 91
Anonymous, My mind to me, MB XXII, n. 34, p. 101
Anonymous, My heart doth pant for sorrow, MB XXII, n. 35, p. 104
Anonymous, Complain with tears, MB XXII, n. 36, p. 106
Anonymous, What first did break thee, MB XXII, n. 37, p. 110
Anonymous, Come, Holy Ghost, MB XXII, n. 38, p. 112
Anonymous, The Lord of whom I do depend (In nomine), MB XXII, n. 39, p. 114
Anonymous, O Lord, turn not away thy face, MB XXII, n. 40, p. 116
Anonymous, Born is the Babe, MB XXII, n. 46, p. 128
Anonymous, Of all jolly pastimes, MB XXII, n. 58, p. 159
Anonymous, What meat eats the Spaniard?, MB XXII, n. 59, p. 162
Anonymous, Hold, lingel, hold, MB XXII, n. 60, p. 165
Anonymous, The dark is my delight, MB XXII, n. 61, p. 168
Anonymous, This merry pleasant Spring, MB XXII, n. 62, p. 170
Anonymous, When Daphne from fair Phoebus did fly, MB XXII, n. 63, p. 173
Anonymous, Sweet was the song the Virgin sung, MB XXII, n. 64, p. 175
Benett, John, Eliza, her name gives honour, MB XXII, n. 47, p. 130
Benett, John, Venus’ birds, MB XXII, n. 48, p.132
Cobbold, William, For death of her, MB XXII, n. 13, p.41
Cobbold, William, Ye mortal wights, MB XXII, n. 14, p.44
Cobbold, William, Amids my bale, MB XXII, n. 28, p.84
Cobbold, William, The haughty hearts, MB XXII, n. 29, p.86
Cosyn, John, Now Israel may say, MB XXII, n. 41, p.118
Cosyn, John, Except the Lord the house do make, MB XXII, n. 42, p.120
Cosyn, John, Lord, to thee I make my moan, MB XXII, n. 43, p.122
Cosyn, John, Yield unto God, MB XXII, n. 44, p.124
Dowland, John / Wigthorpe, William, Sorrow, come, MB XXII, n. 65, p.178
Farrant, Richard, Ah, alas, you salt sea gods (Abradad), MB XXII, n. 7, p.25
Farrant, Richard, O Jove, from stately throne, MB XXII, n. 8, p.29
Giles, Nathaniel, Cease now, vain thoughts, MB XXII, n. 15, p.50
Johnson, Edward, Eliza is the fairest Queen, MB XXII, n. 33a, p.99
Johnson, Edward, Come again, MB XXII, n. 33b, p.100
Mando, Patrick, Like as the day, MB XXII, n. 12, p.39
Mundy, [William?], Fie, fie, my fate, MB XXII, n. 30, p.88
[Nicholson?, Richard], Cuckoo, MB XXII, n. 49, p.134
Nicholson, Richard, In a merry May morn, MB XXII, n. 50, p.136
Nicholson, Richard, Joan, quoth John, MB XXII, n. 51 , p.139
Nicholson, Richard, No more, good herdsman, of thy song, MB XXII, n. 52, p.142
[Nicholson, Richard?], Sweet, they say such virtue lies in your lips, MB XXII, n. 53, p.145
Nicholson, Richard, I am not I of such belief (I), MB XXII, n. 54, p.151
Parsons, Robert, Enforc´d by love and fear, MB XXII, n. 5, p.15
Parsons, Robert, Pour down, your pow´rs divine (Pandolpho I), MB XXII, n. 6a, p.17
[Parsons, Robert], No grief is like to mine (Pandolpho II), MB XXII, n. 6b, p.22
Pattrick, Nathaniel, Send forth thy sighs, MB XXII, n. 10, p.34
Pattrick, Nathaniel, Prepare to die , MB XXII, n. 11, p.37
Pattrick, Nathaniel, Climb not too high, MB XXII, n. 32, p.96
Strogers, Nicholas, A doleful deadly pang, MB XXII, n. 9, p.32
Strogers, [Nicholas?], Mistrust not truth, MB XXII, n. 21, p.65
Strogers, [Nicholas], O heav´nly God, MB XXII, n. 22, p.67
Tomkins, John, O thrice-blessed earthbed, MB XXII, n. 16, p.53
Wilbye, John, Ne reminiscaris, MB XXII, n. 45, p.126
Wigthorpe, William, I am not I of such belief (II), MB XXII, n. 55, p.153
Wigthorpe, William, Were I made juror, MB XXII, n. 56, p.155
Wigthorpe, William, Smiths are good fellows, MB XXII, n. 57, p.156