Nine Madrigals to Five Voices: From Musica Transalpina, 1588 |
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Page 24
... ... re ing , and re ry re - e bell bell ry blast re Ꮎ bell e ry blast ............ re - ing , and ev ' blast ..... re - bell e ev ' ry blast re bell - ᏟᎾ e e ing , 피 ing . m # And both fields and clo - - ring doth fall. 21.
... ... re ing , and re ry re - e bell bell ry blast re Ꮎ bell e ry blast ............ re - ing , and ev ' blast ..... re - bell e ev ' ry blast re bell - ᏟᎾ e e ing , 피 ing . m # And both fields and clo - - ring doth fall. 21.
Page 26
... fields and clo - - ring doth fall , And SO re - fresh O fall , show ' ring doth fall , - ses , And SO re fresh both fields and And both fields and clo - And SO re fresh both fields and clo be ses , Fill both fields and ....... clo - ses , ...
... fields and clo - - ring doth fall , And SO re - fresh O fall , show ' ring doth fall , - ses , And SO re fresh both fields and And both fields and clo - And SO re fresh both fields and clo be ses , Fill both fields and ....... clo - ses , ...
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Nine Madrigals to Five Voices: From Musica Transalpina, 1588 Alfonso Ferrabosco No preview available - 1968 |
Common terms and phrases
1st TREBLE 8ve lower Alfonso Ferrabosco Altus Bassus bath'd bies and pearls bliss that hope Cantus ceiv eth cence Clor die well pleas dy weep e ring fair face false and wi fare well sweet fields and clo fields to fly fore green wood groves guish heart be ea heart be eas heart some plea hope full weak joy de ri joys their full Kill'd kind ness kiss me sweet lays my bliss light died light ful swell light he gain lips dis dain love ly Love strives ly cheeks Madrigals mind and cheer Motets mourn ful pi ty plainsong plaint plea sure plead pleasure takes prize of Love Quintus rest content ring Robert Dowland safe ev'n spring re new'd stroy sure of true sweet and kill sweet grief sweet kiss sweet lips tain tale of love talk full soon TENOR tent ther's looks vio lets
Popular passages
Page 1 - THE object of this Edition is to present in an accessible form various works by English composers of the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries, which would otherwise be difficult to obtain. It is intended to reprint a selection from the music hidden away in public and private libraries, which is almost unknown, except to antiquaries and collectors of rare books. £ Each volume will be accompanied by Introductions, Biographical Notices, and references to the authorities whence information...
Page 9 - ... gentlemen and merchants of good accompt (as well of this realme as of forreine nations) have taken in good part such entertainment of pleasure, as my poore abilitie was able to affoord them, both by the exercise of Musicke daily used in my house, and by furnishing them with bookes of that kinde...
Page 10 - I sought it by many great means. For his answer was ever, " That those trifles (being but an idle man's exercise, of an idle subject, written only for private recreation) would blush to be seen otherwise than by twilight, much more to be brought into the common view of all men.
Page 10 - Hasc hora est tua, dum furit Lyaeus, Dum regnat rosa, dum madent capilli, Turn te vel rigidi legant Catones. Wherefore I kept them, or most of them, for a long time by me, not presuming to put my sickle in another man's corn ; till such time as I heard that the same, being dispersed into many men's hands, were, by some persons altogether unknown to the owner, likely to be published in print. Which made me adventure to set this...
Page 10 - I present the same. Assuring my selfe, that so great is the loue and affection which hee beareth to your L. as the view of your name in the Front of the Bookes, will take away all displeasure and vnkindnes from mee. And although this may be thought a greater boldnes then the first (I being not any way able to doe your L. such a seruice, as may...
Page 3 - He (Dr. Wilson) did often use to say for the honour of his country of Kent, that Alfonso Farabosco was born of Italian parents at Greenwich." Wood, Fasti Oxon, " John Wilson,
Page 9 - ... Napolitans had been englished by a very honourable personage, and now a Councellour of estate, whereof I have scene some, but never possessed any). And finding the same to be singulerly well liked, not onely of those for whose cause I gathered them, but of many skilfull Gentlemen and other great Musiciens, who affirmed the accent of the words to be well mainteined, the descant not hindred (though some fewe notes altered), and in everie place the due decorum kept : I was so bolde (beeing well...
Page 10 - Wherein tought he may take a iust offence, that I haue laid open his labours without his licence: yet since they were in hazard to come abroad by...
Page 6 - CAN BE OBTAINED SEPARATELY AT SIXPENCE EACH. H Cable of tbe Clefs Used in the original Edition.