Elizabethan love songs and Harpsichord pieces

Elizabethan love songs and Harpsichord pieces
H. Cuénod, C. J. Chiasson
Lyrichord LL 37 [LP, mono]
Lyrichord LLST 737 [LP, stereo]

Contents:

    Philip Rosseter
  1. When Laura smiles

  2. John Bull
  3. Galliarde (instr.)

  4. Robert Jones
  5. Go to bed, sweet Muse

  6. Robert Johnson
  7. Alman (instr.)

  8. Robert Jones
  9. Sweet Kate

  10. Orlando Gibbons
  11. The Lord of Salisbury his pavin (instr.)

  12. Francis Pilkington
  13. Underneath a cypress tree

  14. Anon.
  15. The King's morisco (instr.)

  16. John Dowland
  17. Weep you no more, sad fountaines

  18. Richard Farnaby
  19. Fayne would I wed (instr.)


  20. Anon. (m) / Ben Jonson (verse)
  21. Drink to me only with thine eyes
  22. Have you seen but a whyte lilly grow

  23. Martin Peerson
  24. The fall of the leafe (Autumn) (instr.)
  25. The Primerose (instr.)

  26. John Dowland
  27. Sorrow, sorrow stay

  28. Gilles Farnaby
  29. Tower Hill (instr.)

  30. Gile Earles' Manuscript
  31. Why dost Thou turn away

  32. Giles Farnaby
  33. Giles Farnaby's dreame (instr.)

  34. John Dowland
  35. Now, O now. I needs must part

  36. Anon.
  37. A toye (instr.)

  38. John Dowland
  39. Away with these self-loving Lads

Sources:
[1], [3], [5], [7], [9], [11]-[12], [15], [17], [19], [21] (not stated)
[2], [6] Parthenia – or the first musicke that ever was printed for Virginalists
[4], [8], [10], [13]-[14], [16], [18], [20] Fitzwilliam Virginal Book Vol. II

Performers:
[1], [3], [5], [7], [9], [11]-[12], [15], [17], [19], [21] Hugues Cuénod (tenor), Claude Jean Chiasson (harpsichord)
[2], [4], [6], [8], [10], [13]-[14], [16], [18], [20] Claude Jean Chiasson (harpsichord)

Playing time: ??' ??"

Recording site and date:
Unknown [1952 or prior];
Rel.: 1952

Compilation:
Lyrichord LEMS-8063 Elizabethan love songs & Jean Philippe Rameau's (attr. to Boismortier) « Diane et Actéon ».

Reviewed in:

Comments:
Information from LP.

To FAQ references to this recording.

To FAQ CD index page.

Pierre-F. Roberge