Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Renaissance music with John Dowland's "Dowland: Songs for His Elizabethan Patrons." Released on February 1, 2006, this album is a captivating collection of medieval compositions that showcase Dowland's mastery and the rich musical heritage of the Elizabethan era. Spanning a duration of 1 hour and 5 minutes, the album is a testament to Dowland's skill as a composer and his ability to evoke deep emotions through his music.
The album features a diverse range of tracks, each offering a unique glimpse into the musical landscape of the time. From the hauntingly beautiful "Flow my teares" to the lively "Fine knacks for ladies," Dowland's compositions are both technically impressive and emotionally resonant. The album is divided into several books of songs, each with its own distinct character and charm.
Recorded by the renowned label BIS, this album is a must-listen for anyone interested in medieval music or the works of John Dowland. The meticulous attention to detail and the high-quality production ensure that every note is clear and every emotion is palpable. Whether you are a seasoned fan of Renaissance music or a newcomer looking to explore this rich musical tradition, "Dowland: Songs for His Elizabethan Patrons" is an album that will captivate and inspire.
2006 BIS2006 BIS
Tracks
Book of Songs, Book 1, Can she excuse my wrongs: Can shee excuseJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 2, O sweet woods, the delight of solitariness: O sweet woodsJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 3, It was a time when silly bees could speak: It was a timeJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
2nd Book of Songs: I saw my lady weepeJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
2nd Book of Songs: Flow my tearesJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
2nd Book of Songs: Sorrow stayJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 2, Die not before thy day: Dye not beefore thy dayJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Second Book of Songs: Mourne, mourne, day Is with darknesseJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 2, Fine Knacks for Ladies: Fine knacks for ladiesJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 3, Farewell, too fair: Farewell too faireJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 3, Time stands still: Time stands stillJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 3: Behold a wonder hereJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 3, Daphne was not so chaste as she was changing: Daphne was not so chasteJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 3, Me, me and none but me: Me me and none but meJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 3, When Phoebus first did Daphne love: When Phoebus first did Daphne loveJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 3, Say, Love, If ever thou didst find: Say love If ever thou didst findJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 1, His golden locks Time hath to silver turned: His golden locksJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 2, Time's eldest son: Time's eldest sonneJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
Book of Songs, Book 4, "a Pilgrimes Solace", Far from triumphing court: Farre from triumphing CourtJohn Dowland, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley