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Henry Lawes (December 5, 1595 – October 21, 1662) was an English musician and composer. He was born at Dinton in Wiltshire, and received his musical education from John Cooper, better known under his Italian pseudonym Giovanni Coperario, a famous composer of the day. In 1626, Lawes was received as one of the gentlemen of the chapel royal, and held the position until the Commonwealth put a stop...read more

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Psalm 8: Psalm VIII
Parting
Have You e’er seen the Morning Sun? (Arr. for Choir)
A Lady to a young Courtier
An Eccho
Tavola - In quel gelato core
Hymn to God the Holy Ghost
A Dialogue on a Kisse
Slide soft you silver floods
Sweet stay a while
I prithee send me back my heart
A Complaint against Cupid
Hymn to God the Son
Psalm VIII
Among Rosebuds
I rise and grieve
Select Ayres & Dialogues: Loves Sweet Repose
No Constancy in Man
Select Ayres & Dialogues: The Selfe Banished
Dissuasion from Presumption
Have you e’er seen the morning sun ?
Select Ayres & Dialogues: The Rose
Legousin hai gunaikes (Anacreon)
Sleep soft, you cold clay cinders
A Dialogue Betwixt Time And A Pilgrime: Aged Man That Moves These Fields
Zadok the Priest
Select Ayres & Dialogues: Have you e'er seen the morning sun
That man is truly blest
Bid me but live, and I will live
A Dialogue Upon A Kiss
Anacreon's Ode, call'd The Lute (original Greek)
Or you, or I, nature did wrong
Wert thou yet fairer than thou art
Divisions on a ground
When thou, poor excommunicate
Away, away, Anacreon ('Anacreon's Ode Englished')
Suffrance
I’m sick of love
Tregian’s ground
Neither sights, nor tears, nor mourning
Hymn to God the Father
Wither are all her false oaths blown ?
Out upon it, I have lov’d
No more shall meads be deck’d with flowers
Sweet stay awhile
No, no, fair heretic
Anacreon's Ode, call'd The Lute ('English'd, to be sung by a Basse alone)
Almain/Corant 1/Corant 2 for two lutes
Amarillis by a spring
Orpheus' Hymn to God
Courant
Division on John come kiss me now
Psalm 8
Prelude
At dead low ebb of night ('A tale out of Anacreon')
At dead low ebb of night
Cloches de Mr Gaultier
Sweet stay awhile, why do you rise ?
Ariadne's Lament
Love Despis'd (In Love? Away, You Do Me Wrong)
Sing fair Clorinda
The Excellency of Wine
O tell me love ! O tell me fate !
Hark, shepherd swains
Amintor's Welladay
Farley Castle "Her Virgin Eyes Saw God Incarnate Born"
Why so pale and wan, fond lover ?
A Dialogue on a Kiss
Zadok, The Priest
Sitting by the Streams
Inconstancie in Woman (I Am Confirm'd a Woman Can)
A Maske Presented at Ludlow Castle: From the Heav'ns Now I Fly
A Maske Presented at Ludlow Castle: Sweet Echo
Sweet, stay awhile
Transcendent beauty
Have you e'er seen the morning sun
Chloris dead, lamented by amintor
The Rose (Go Lovely Rose)
The Captive Lovers
Sweet Echo, Sweetest Nymph
Coridon to His Phillis (Come Lovely Phillis)
Angler's Song
Sweet Echo
Love's Sweet Repose: Amidst the myrtles as I walk
Have you e'er seen the morning sun?
Sweet, Stay Awhile; Why Do You Rise?
'Tis but a frowne
Amarillis, By A Spring
Lawes, Henry: Select Ayres and Dialogues, 1669, Book 3: No. 29, A Dialogue Upon a Kisse, "Among thy fancies tell me this … I shall resolve you"
Go Lovely Rose
O tell me love! O tell me fate!
Tavola: In quel gelato core
Thee and thy wondrous deeds
Now lucatia now make haste
How Cool and Temp'rate I Am Grown
A Funeral Anthem
The Angler's Song: Man's Life Is But Vain, For 'Tis Subject To Pain
Farley Castle "Most Glorious Lord of Life"
I Burn
Out upon it, I have lov'd
My soul the great God's praises sings
A Glee At Christmas
Lied: "Slide soft, you silver floods"
Bid Me but Live
A Dream
01 suite #2 - pavan
03 suite #2 - aire
A Tale Out Of Anacreon
Ayres and Dialogues for 1-3 Voices, Book 1: No. 1. Ariadne's Lament, "Theseus! Oh Theseus!"
No Reprieve
Slide Soft, You Silver Floods
Oh, That Joy So Soon Should Waste
A Maske Presented at Ludlow Castle (Comus): Sweet Echo
The Lark
Henry Lawes: The captive lovers
Wither are all her False Oaths Blown?
Wert Thou yet Faire
Sabrina
In Celia's Face a Question Did Arise
Hither We Come into this World of Woe
Hence, Vain Intruder
Sorrow, in Vain Why Dost Thou Seek to Tempt
Keep on Your Vail and Hide Your Eye
Unto the Soundless Vaults of Hell Below
A Storm
A dream - 'I laid me down upon a pillow soft'
Persuasions to enjoy
Sweet Death, Come Visit My Sick Heart
Pale Ink, Thou Art Not Black Enough of Hue
Oh, Let Me Still and Silent Lie
My Wand'ring Thoughts Have Travelled 'Round
Did I Once SayThat Thou Wert Fair
Like to the Damaske Rose
Sweet stay awhile, why do you rise?
This Mossy Bank They Prest
The Mournful Lovers - 'Come, sad turtle'
A Despairing Lover - 'Farewell, despairing hopes'
Tavola - 'in quel gelato core'
The Lark - 'Swift through the yielding air'
Lawes, The Lark, Swift Through The Yielding Air
Inconstancy Return'd
Night and Day, to His Mistress
Anacreon's Ode, call'd The Lute
Come, sad turtle
My sweetest bird
02 suite #2 - aire
05 suite #2 - corant
04 suite #2 - aire (galliard)
Lawes (H): My soul the great God's praises sings
Lawes (H): Sweet, stay awhile; why do you rise?
Lawes (H): The Lark, 'Swift through the yielding air'
Lawes (H): A Dialogue, 'This mossy bank they prest'
Lawes (H): Amintor's Welladay, 'Chloris now thou art fled away'
Lord to my Prayers Inlcine Thine Ear
Go, lovely Rose
Psalm VIII "O Lord, our Father, how excellent is Thy name"
Anacreon's Ode, call'd The Lute (Greek text)
06 suite #2 - saraband i
Orpheus' Hymn: "O King of Heaven and Hell"
Legousin hai gunaikes
From The Heav'ns Now I Fly
Away, away, Anacreon (Anacreon's Ode Englished)
Sweet Echo, Sweetest Nymph That Liv'st Unseen
Lawes, Henry: Select Ayres and Dialogues, 1669, Book 3: No. 29, A Dialogue Upon a Kisse, "Among thy
Tavola
When Shall I See My Captive Heart?
A Pastoral Elegie To The Memory Of My Deare Brother: Cease You Jolly Shepherds
Oh Sweet Woods, The Delight Of Solitariness
Loves Sweet Repose
Lawes (H): The Angler's Song, 'Man's life is but vain, for 'tis subject to pain'
Henry Lawes: Sing fair Clorinda
Psalm 22
Henry Lawes: Angler's Song
07 suite #2 - saraband ii
Amintor's Welladay (Chloris Now)
Tavola "In quel gelato core"
A Lover’s Legacy
The Angler's Song
Orpheus' Hymn
The Anglers' Song - 'A Man's Life Is But Vain'
The Mournful Lovers
A Despairing Lover
Amarillis, by a Spring's
Go, lovely Rose
Orpheus' Hymn - 'O King Of Heaven And Hell'
A Dialogue - 'This Mossy Bank'
A Dialogue Betwixt Time and a Pilgrime
Anacreon's Ode, Call'd the Lute ('English'd, to be sung by a Basse alone')
Ayres and Dialogues for 1-3 Voices, Book 3: No. 6. Amintor's Welladay, "Chloris now thou art fled away"
Ayres and Dialogues for 1-3 Voices, Book 3: No. 18. Chloris dead, lamented by Amintor, "Mourn, mourn with me all true"
Psalm VIII "O Lord, our Father, how excellent is Thy name"
Whither are all her false oaths blown?
A dialogue betwixt time and a Pilgrime (Aged man that mo[w]es these fields)
Have you e’er seen the morning sun?
A Dialogue on a Kiss (Among thy[e] Fancies)
An Italian Ayre (Fuggi, Fuggi, Fuggi)
Cease you jolly shepherds
I'll Tell You How the Rose Did First Grow Red
Ariadne’s Lament
Slide Soft, Ye Silver Floods
Dear, Turn Away Thine Eyes so Bright
A Willow Gardland
Sweet Lady and Sole Mistress of my Love
Come, Cloris, Hie We to Thy Bow'r
Anacreon's Ode, call'd The Lute (English'd, to be sung by a Basse alone)
A Dialogue On A Kisse: Among Thy Fancies
Away, away, Anacreon
Lord to my prayers incline Thine ear
Lord to my prayers incline Thine ear
Lawes (H): Hark, shepherd swains
The Angler's Song - 'Man's life is but vain'
A Dialogeu - 'This mossy bank'
I'm sick of love (William Lawes)
Murdering Beauty
HWattsLawes1.1956
HWattsLawes2.1956
Hymns to the Holy Trinity: Hymn to God the Father ~ Hymn to God the Son ~ Hymn to God the Holy Ghost
Feb 12 1667; Orpheus Hymn
Nov 16 1666; Inconstancy return'd
A Complaint against Cupid ~ No constancy in man ~ An eccho ~ Tavola: In quel gelato core ~ Parting ~ Dissuasion from presumption ~ Sufferance ~ Among rosebuds ~ A lady to a young courtier ~ I prithee send me back my heart
Wert thou yet fairer
The Mournful Lovers: 'Come, sad turtle'
I laid me down upon a pillow
A Dream: 'I laid me down upon a pillow soft'
The Lark: 'Swift through the yielding air'
A Despairing Lover: 'Farewell, despairing hopes'
Swift through the yielding air
Thee and thy wonderous deeds
A Dialogue: 'This mossy bank'
37. The Captive lover
II. Menuetto e trio: Allegretto
The Angler's Song: 'Man's life is but vain'
Man's life is but vain
The Lark (Swift Thro' The Yielding Air)
My soul the great God's
This mossy bank
Orpheus' Hymn: 'O King of heaven and hell'
Tavola: 'In quel gelato core'
10 sonata #8 - aire (galliard)
08 sonata #8 - fantasia
Royall Consort Suite No 10: 1st Mvt
The Lark (Swift thro' the yiel
Orpheus' Hymn - 'O King of heaven and hell'
09 sonata #8 - aire (alman)
Har, shepherd swains
Man's lifes is but vain
Feare Not, Dear Love
How Happy Art Thou
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