Campion: Where are all thy beauties now?

This page lists our only recording of Where are all thy beauties now?, by Thomas Campion (1567-1620) on CD.

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The Queen: Music for Elizabeth I

Label:

Marquis

Catalogue No:

MARQUIS81387

Discs:

1

Release date:

18th July 2011

Barcode:

0774718138729

Medium:

CD
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The Queen: Music for Elizabeth I


Allison:

The Ladye Frances Sydney's Almain

anon.:

Lord Willoughby

Essex last good-night

When Daisies pied

Ring out your bells

Nuttmigs and Ginger

In Eighty-eight

Bennet:

All creatures now are merry-minded

Byrd:

The Queen's Alman

Campion:

Woo her, and win her

Where are all thy beauties now?

Corkine:

Each lovely grace

Dowland:

Can she excuse my wrongs? (First Booke of Songes, 1597)

Time stands still

Say love if ever thou didst find

The First Booke of Songes: His golden locks time hath to silver turned

Eyck:

Courant, of hartediefje waerom zoo stil

Johnson, J:

A Dump or The Queenes Treble

Morley:

O mistress mine

Sacred End Pavan

Fly, Love

Pilkington:

With fragrant flowers

Tomkins:

See, see the shepherds' Queen


The Toronto Consort: Michele DeBoer (soprano), David Fallis (tenor), Ben Grossman (cittern), Katherine Hill (soprano, viola da gamba), Paul Jenkins (tenor, harpsichord), Terry McKenna (lute, bandora), Alison Melville (recorder, renaissance flute), John Pepper (bass), Laura Pudwell (mezzo-soprano), with Lucas Harris (lute, bandore) & Christopher Verrette (violin)

CD

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‘The Queen’ is a new CD by the Toronto Consort – numbering some of Canada’s leading early music specialists – which recreates musical life at the court of Elizabeth I. Many of these songs were written for or about this remarkable monarch, while others are songs that would have been performed at her court.

The Toronto Consort is Canada’s foremost chamber ensemble specialising in the music of the Middle Ages, Renaissance, and early Baroque periods. The consort members include both singers and instrumentalists (lute, recorder, guitar, flute, early keyboards and percussion).They have previously produced a recording for Marquis titled “Praetorius Christmas Vespers” (774718133526), as well as several CDs for the American label Dorian. Queen Elizabeth the First was an accomplished musician so it is likely that she played many of the songs featured on this album. Elizabeth was also, famously, a lover of dancing and dance music. Even as she lay dying, Elizabeth is said to have asked for music so that she might die as gaily as she lived. She heard music until her last breath.

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