Thomas Campion: Difference between revisions
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'''The First Booke of Ayres. Contayning Divine and Morall Songs (about 1613)''' | '''The First Booke of Ayres. Contayning Divine and Morall Songs (about 1613)''' | ||
#Author of | #Author of light | ||
#The | #The man of life upright (II) | ||
#Where | #Where are all thy beauties now | ||
#Out of | #Out of my soul's depth | ||
#View me, Lord, a work of thine | #View me, Lord, a work of thine | ||
#Bravely deckt, | #Bravely deckt, come forth, bright day | ||
#To | #To music bent is my retired mind | ||
#Tune thy | #Tune thy music to thy heart | ||
#Most | #Most sweet and pleasing | ||
#Wise | #Wise men patience never want | ||
#[[Never weather-beaten sail (Thomas Campion)|''Never weather-beaten sail'']] {{editions|4}} | #[[Never weather-beaten sail (Thomas Campion)|''Never weather-beaten sail'']] {{editions|4}} | ||
#Lift | #Lift up to heaven, sad wretch | ||
#Lo, | #Lo, when back mine eye | ||
#{{NoCo|As by the Streames of Babilon}} {{Link|music.dalitio.de/choir/campion/as-by-the-streams/ {{net}}}} | #{{NoCo|As by the Streames of Babilon}} {{Link|music.dalitio.de/choir/campion/as-by-the-streams/ {{net}}}} | ||
#{{NoCo|Sing a song of joy|No. XV Sing a song of joy}} ( [{{filepath:CampionSSJ.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:CampionSSJ.mid}} {{mid}}] ) | #{{NoCo|Sing a song of joy|No. XV Sing a song of joy}} ( [{{filepath:CampionSSJ.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:CampionSSJ.mid}} {{mid}}] ) | ||
#Awake, | #Awake, awake, thou heavy sprite | ||
#Come, | #Come, cheerful day | ||
#Seek the Lord, and in | #Seek the Lord, and in his ways persever | ||
#Lighten, | #Lighten, heavy heart, thy sprite | ||
#Jack and Joan | #Jack and Joan they think no ill | ||
#All | #All looks be pale | ||
*{{NoCo|Babylon streams (Psalm 51)|Third party arrangement of No 14 with Psalm 51 text underlay}} {{LLink|Babylon_Streams(Ps_51).pdf|Babylon_Streams.mid}} | *{{NoCo|Babylon streams (Psalm 51)|Third party arrangement of No 14 with Psalm 51 text underlay}} {{LLink|Babylon_Streams(Ps_51).pdf|Babylon_Streams.mid}} | ||
'''The Second Booke of Ayres. Containing Light Conceits of Lovers (about 1613)''' | '''The Second Booke of Ayres. Containing Light Conceits of Lovers (about 1613)''' | ||
#Vaine | #Vaine men, whose follies make a god of love | ||
#How | #How eas'ly wert thou chained | ||
#Harden | #Harden now thy tired heart | ||
#{{NoCo|O what unhoped|O What | #{{NoCo|O what unhoped|O What unhop'd for sweet supply}} {{Link|music.dalitio.de/choir/campion/ayres-book2/ {{net}}}} | ||
#Where | #Where she her sacred bower adorns | ||
#Fain | #Fain would I my love disclose | ||
#Give | #Give beauty all her right | ||
#O | #O dear that I with thee might live | ||
#Good | #Good men, show, if you can tell | ||
#What | #What harvest half so sweet is | ||
#Sweet, | #Sweet, exclude me not | ||
#The | #The peaceful western wind | ||
#There | #There is none, O none but you | ||
#Pin'd I am and like to die | #Pin'd I am and like to die | ||
#So | #So many loves have I neglected | ||
#{{NoCo|Though your strangeness frets my heart}} ( [{{filepath:Though_your_strangeness_frets_my_heart.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:Though_your_strangeness_frets_my_heart.mid}} {{mid}}] [{{filepath:Though_your_strangeness_frets_my_heart.cap}} Capella] ) | #{{NoCo|Though your strangeness frets my heart}} ( [{{filepath:Though_your_strangeness_frets_my_heart.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:Though_your_strangeness_frets_my_heart.mid}} {{mid}}] [{{filepath:Though_your_strangeness_frets_my_heart.cap}} Capella] ) | ||
#Come | #Come away, arm'd with love's delights | ||
#Come, | #Come, you pretty false-ey'd wanton | ||
#A | #A secret love | ||
#Her rosy cheeks, her ever-smiling eyes | #Her rosy cheeks, her ever-smiling eyes | ||
#Where | #Where shall I refuge seek | ||
'''The Third Booke of Ayres (1617)''' | '''The Third Booke of Ayres (1617)''' | ||
Line 64: | Line 64: | ||
#Maids are simple, some men say | #Maids are simple, some men say | ||
#Kind are her answers | #Kind are her answers | ||
#Break | #Break now, my heart, and die! | ||
#Now | #Now winter nights enlarge | ||
#What | #What is it all that men possess | ||
#If thou long'st so much to learn | #If thou long'st so much to learn | ||
#{{NoCo|Shall I come, sweet love, to thee}} {{Link|www.evatoller.pp.se/ {{net}}}} | #{{NoCo|Shall I come, sweet love, to thee}} {{Link|www.evatoller.pp.se/ {{net}}}} | ||
#Thrice toss these | #Thrice toss these oaken ashes in the air | ||
#Fire, | #Fire, fire, fire! | ||
#Come, O come, my life's delight | #Come, O come, my life's delight | ||
#Could my heart more tongues employ | #Could my heart more tongues employ | ||
Line 81: | Line 81: | ||
#Veil, love, mine eyes | #Veil, love, mine eyes | ||
#{{NoCo|There is a garden in her face}} {{Link|www.evatoller.pp.se/ {{net}}}} | #{{NoCo|There is a garden in her face}} {{Link|www.evatoller.pp.se/ {{net}}}} | ||
#Love | #Love me or not, love her I must or die | ||
#Beauty | #Beauty is but a painted hell | ||
#I | #I must complain | ||
#Think'st thou to seduce me then | #Think'st thou to seduce me then | ||
#Turn all thy thoughts to eyes | #Turn all thy thoughts to eyes | ||
#Beauty, since you so much desire | #Beauty, since you so much desire | ||
#Fain | #Fain would I wed a fair young man | ||
'''Other sources:''' | '''Other sources:''' |
Revision as of 15:45, 25 April 2012
Aliases: Thomas Campian
Life
Born: 12 February 1567
Died: 1 March 1620
Biography:
Thomas Campion was an English composer and poet.
View the Wikipedia article on Thomas Campion.
List of choral works
ICON | SOURCE |
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File details | |
Help |
The First Booke of Ayres. Contayning Divine and Morall Songs (about 1613)
- Author of light
- The man of life upright (II)
- Where are all thy beauties now
- Out of my soul's depth
- View me, Lord, a work of thine
- Bravely deckt, come forth, bright day
- To music bent is my retired mind
- Tune thy music to thy heart
- Most sweet and pleasing
- Wise men patience never want
- Never weather-beaten sail (4 editions available)
- Lift up to heaven, sad wretch
- Lo, when back mine eye
- As by the Streames of Babilon ( )
- No. XV Sing a song of joy ( )
- Awake, awake, thou heavy sprite
- Come, cheerful day
- Seek the Lord, and in his ways persever
- Lighten, heavy heart, thy sprite
- Jack and Joan they think no ill
- All looks be pale
The Second Booke of Ayres. Containing Light Conceits of Lovers (about 1613)
- Vaine men, whose follies make a god of love
- How eas'ly wert thou chained
- Harden now thy tired heart
- O What unhop'd for sweet supply ( )
- Where she her sacred bower adorns
- Fain would I my love disclose
- Give beauty all her right
- O dear that I with thee might live
- Good men, show, if you can tell
- What harvest half so sweet is
- Sweet, exclude me not
- The peaceful western wind
- There is none, O none but you
- Pin'd I am and like to die
- So many loves have I neglected
- Though your strangeness frets my heart ( Capella )
- Come away, arm'd with love's delights
- Come, you pretty false-ey'd wanton
- A secret love
- Her rosy cheeks, her ever-smiling eyes
- Where shall I refuge seek
The Third Booke of Ayres (1617)
- Oft have I sigh'd for him that hears me not
- Maids are simple, some men say
- Kind are her answers
- Break now, my heart, and die!
- Now winter nights enlarge
- What is it all that men possess
- If thou long'st so much to learn
- Shall I come, sweet love, to thee ( )
- Thrice toss these oaken ashes in the air
- Fire, fire, fire!
- Come, O come, my life's delight
- Could my heart more tongues employ
- Sleep, angry beauty, sleep, and fear not me
- Never love unless you can
The Fourth Booke of Ayres (1617)
- Leave prolonging thy distress
- Thou joy'st, fond boy, to be by many loved
- Veil, love, mine eyes
- There is a garden in her face ( )
- Love me or not, love her I must or die
- Beauty is but a painted hell
- I must complain
- Think'st thou to seduce me then
- Turn all thy thoughts to eyes
- Beauty, since you so much desire
- Fain would I wed a fair young man
Other sources:
- Here she her sacred bower adornes ( )
- My love hath vowed he will forsake me (2 editions available)
Click here to search for this composer on CPDL
Settings of his literary works
Settings of text by Thomas Campion
- Come cheerful day (Thomas Campion)
- Come, O come, my life's delight (Healey Willan)
- Follow thy fair sun (Ty Kroll)
- Follow your saint (Charles Hubert Hastings Parry)
- In Praise of Neptune (Edward German)
- Jack and Joan (Charles Wood)
- Jack and Joan (Granville Bantock)
- Lift up to heav'n sad wretch thy heavy sprite (Thomas Campion)
- Lo, when back mine eye, pilgrim-like, I cast (Thomas Campion)
- Madrigal (Cyril Bradley Rootham)
- My sweetest Lesbia (Thomas Campion)
- Never weather-beaten sail (Charles Hubert Hastings Parry)
- Never weather-beaten sail (Charles Wood)
- Never weather-beaten sail (Thomas Campion)
- Seek the Lord (Thomas Campion)
- Sing a song of joy (Thomas Campion)
- The man upright of life (Richard Allison)
- There is a garden (Hamish MacCunn)
- There is a garden in her face (Herbert A Chambers)
- There is a garden in her face (Herbert Brewer)
- There is a garden in her face (Richard Allison)
- There is a garden in her face (Robert Jones)
- Turn all thy thoughts to eyes (Charles Hubert Hastings Parry)
- View me Lord, a work of thine (Thomas Campion)
- View me, Lord (Charles Wood)
- View me, Lord (Christopher Hampson)
- View me, Lord (Ross Jallo)
- What if a day (Richard Allison)
- Where are all thy beauties now (Thomas Campion)
- Whether men do laugh or weep (Charles Hubert Hastings Parry)
Publications
External links
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