Go nightly cares (John Dowland): Difference between revisions
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{{Composer|John Dowland}} | {{Composer|John Dowland}} | ||
{{ | {{MultiVoicing|1 or 4|n=2|1st=Solo low|2nd=SATB}}<br> | ||
{{Genre|Secular|Lute songs}} | {{Genre|Secular|Lute songs|Partsongs}} | ||
{{Language|English}} | {{Language|English}} | ||
{{Instruments|Lute | {{Instruments|Lute, treble & bass viols, or a cappella for 4vv}}<br> | ||
{{Pub|1|1612|in ''{{NoCo|A Pilgrimes Solace}}''|no=9}} | {{Pub|1|1612|in ''{{NoCo|A Pilgrimes Solace}}''|no=9}} | ||
Revision as of 22:33, 5 November 2019
Music files
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File details | |
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- Editor: David Fraser (submitted 2008-06-15). Score information: A4, 3 pages, 240 kB Copyright: CPDL
- Edition notes: A/T solo, treble & bass viols and lute (8/9 course, tenor G tuning)
General Information
Title: Goe nightly cares
Composer: John Dowland
Number of voices: 1 or 4vv Voicings: Solo low and SATB
Genre: Secular, Lute song, Partsong
Language: English
Instruments: Lute, treble & bass viols, or a cappella for 4vv
First published: 1612 in A Pilgrimes Solace, no. 9
Description:
External websites:
Original text and translations
English text
Goe nightly cares, the enemy to rest,
Forbeare a while to vexe my grieved sprite,
So long your weight hath lyne upon my breast,
that loe I live of life bereaved quite,
O give me time to draw my weary breath,
Or let me dye, as I desire the death.
Welcome sweete death, oh life, no life, a hell,
Then thus, and thus I bid the world farewell.
False world farewell, the enemy to rest,
now doe thy worst, I doe not weigh thy spight:
Free from thy cares I live for ever blest,
Enjoying peace and heavenly true delight.
Delight, whom woes nor sorrowes shall amate,
nor feares or teares disturbe her happy state.
And thus I leave thy hopes, thy joyes untrue,
and thus, and thus vaine world againe adue.
Goe nightly cares, the enemy to rest,
Forbeare a while to vexe my grieved sprite,
So long your weight hath lyne upon my breast,
that loe I live of life bereaved quite,
O give me time to draw my weary breath,
Or let me dye, as I desire the death.
Welcome sweete death, oh life, no life, a hell,
Then thus, and thus I bid the world farewell.
False world farewell, the enemy to rest,
now doe thy worst, I doe not weigh thy spight:
Free from thy cares I live for ever blest,
Enjoying peace and heavenly true delight.
Delight, whom woes nor sorrowes shall amate,
nor feares or teares disturbe her happy state.
And thus I leave thy hopes, thy joyes untrue,
and thus, and thus vaine world againe adue.