Dowland: Me, me, and none but me

This page lists all recordings of Me, me, and none but me, by John Dowland (1563-1626) on CD, SACD & download (MP3 & FLAC). Generally, more recent releases are listed first, but with priority given to those that are in stock.

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Dowland in Dublin

Dowland in Dublin


Dowland:

Sleep, wayward thoughts

Now, O now, I needs must part

Behold a wonder here

Fine knacks for ladies

Say love if ever thou didst find

Away with these self-loving lads

Come again, sweet love doth now invite

Come heavy sleep

Lachrimae Pavan, P. 15

Time stands still

Me, me, and none but me

Kemp's Jig

Mrs Winter's Jump

Lady Hunsdon's Puffe

Clear or cloudy

O sweet woods

A Galliard

A Shepherd in a Shade

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


Michael Slattery (tenor), Sylvain Bergeron & Seán Dagher (direction & arrangements)

La Nef

Dowland dedicated his song From Silent Night “To my loving countryman, Mr. John Forster the younger, merchant of Dublin, in Ireland”, revealing his possible Irish origins. Working closely with the American tenor Michael Slattery, La Nef gives Dowland’s Ayres a simple celtic flavour. “…a talented and serious artist.” Gramophone.

“La Nef has pared down Dowland's complex accompaniments, aiming for a Celtic, folky feel. Dowland-lite it may be, but the recital is beautifully performed.” BBC Music Magazine, July 2012 ****

Atma - ACD22650

(CD)

$17.00

(also available to download from $10.50)

In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day.

Dowland - Lute Songs

Dowland - Lute Songs


Campion:

Fair, if you expect admiring

I care not for these ladies

It fell on a summer's day

The cypress curtain of the night

Danyel:

Eyes, look no more

Like as the Lute Delights

What delight can they enjoy

Dowland:

Come again, sweet love doth now invite

Go Crystal tears

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

Awake, sweet love

Sorrow, stay

Shall I sue?

Fine knacks for ladies

Prelude for lute

Lachrimae Pavan, P. 15

lute solo

What if I never speed?

Me, me, and none but me

Flow not so fast, ye fountains

When Phoebus first did Daphne love

Lady, if you so spite me

Shall I strive with wordes to move?

Tell me, true Love

Semper Dowland Semper Dolens

lute solo

Lady Laiton's Almain

lute solo

Captain Candish’s Galliard

lute solo

Rosseter:

Sweet come again

Whether men do laugh


James Bowman (countertenor) & Robert Spencer (lute)

“In most respects this makes an ideal introduction to Dowland's art since it includes many of his most popular songs. Moreover they are sung with wonderful artistry by James Bowman, whose countertenor timbre is ravishing, and who brings sensitivity and intelligence to each song.” Penguin Guide, 2011 edition

Alto - ALC1048

(CD)

$7.25

In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day.

The Very Best of English Song

The Very Best of English Song


anon.:

Willow song

Balfe:

Come into the garden, Maud

Bishop, H R:

Home, Sweet Home

Brahe:

Bless this House

Butterworth, G:

Loveliest of Trees

Byrd:

Lullaby, my sweet little baby

Ye sacred muses - an elegy for Thomas Tallis

Carter, S:

Down Below

Dibdin:

Tom Bowling

Dowland:

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

Sorrow, stay

Awake, sweet love

Woeful heart

Shall I sue?

Me, me, and none but me

Flow my teares (Lacrimæ)

Finzi:

Since we loved

Rollicum-rorum

Gurney:

Down by the Salley Gardens

Black Stitchel

Ireland:

The Salley Gardens

Sea Fever

Johnson, R:

Where the bee sucks

Full fathom five

Keel:

Trade Winds (No. 2 from Three Salt-Water Ballads)

Morley:

It was a lover and his lass

O mistress mine

Mortimer:

The Smuggler's Song

Parry:

O mistress mine

Peel:

In Summertime on Bredon

Purcell:

Fairest Isle (from King Arthur)

Music for a while, Z583

I attempt from love's sickness to fly in vain (from The Indian Queen)

If music be the food of love, Z379

An Evening Hymn 'Now that the sun hath veiled his light', Z193

Quilter:

Love's Philosophy, Op. 3 No. 1 (Shelley)

Now sleeps the crimson petal, Op. 3 No. 2 (Tennyson)

Come away, death

Shield:

The Plough Boy

Stanford:

Drake's Drum

The Old Superb

Swann, D:

The Hippopotamus Song (Mud, mud, glorious mud)

A Transport of Delight (The Omnibus)

The Wart Hog

trad.:

The Foggy, Foggy Dew

Greensleeves

Vaughan Williams:

Linden Lea

The Lamb

The Shepherd

Silent Noon

Walton:

Popular Song from 'Façade'

Warlock:

Yarmouth Fair

My Own Country

Passing By

Pretty Ring Time

Balulalow

Woodforde-Finden:

Kashmiri Song


EMI - The Very Best of... - 5759262

(CD - 2 discs)

$11.00

In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day.

English Folksongs and Lute Songs

English Folksongs and Lute Songs


anon.:

King Henry

Kemp's jigg (for lute)

Campion:

I care not for these Ladies

My sweetest Lesbia

My love hath vow'd

Dowland:

Behold a wonder here

Me, me, and none but me

All ye, whom Love or Fortune hath betray'd

The Lady Russell's pavan (for lute)

I saw my lady weepe

Flow my teares (Lacrimæ)

Sorrow, stay

Say love if ever thou didst find

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

Go From My Window, P. 64

trad.:

The Three Ravens

O Waly, Waly ('The Water is Wide')

I will give my love an apple

Barbara Allen

Lord Rendall


Andreas Scholl & Andreas Martin

Harmonia Mundi - HMC901603

(CD)

$17.25

In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day.

Alas Poore Men

Alas Poore Men


anon.:

A coye Joye

Ballet:

Killken

Campion:

All looks be pale

Come, cheerful day

Corkine:

Go heavy thoughts

Beware faire Maides

Fly swift my thoughts

Dowland:

Mourne, mourne, day is with darknesse

Time stands still

Me, me, and none but me

A Fancy

Goodall, S:

Untitled work

Hume, T:

Captaine Hume's Pavin

Fain would I change that note

Touch me lightly

Alas poore Men

Martine:

A Thumpe

Morley:

Goe ye my Canzonets

Flora wilt thou torment mee?

Sumarte:

Monusiers Allman

Tailour:

Out of the Deep

The Heavens declare the Glori of God


Unidas

Theresa Dloughy (soprano) and Eva Reiter (viola da gamba) founded the duo Unidas in 2008. They specialise in English Renaissance music, particularly unknown works. On this CD they perform with guests Christopher Dickie (lute) and Ulfried Staber (bass). Together, they pay tribute to the link between church songs and secular distraction.

Gramola - GRAM98911

(CD)

$17.50

(also available to download from $13.25)

Usually despatched in 2 - 3 working days. (Available now to download.)

The John Dowland Collection

The John Dowland Collection

With new booklet article, Dowland timeline, and sung texts in English


Dowland:

Lachrimae Antiquae

If my complaints could passions move

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

Come away, come, sweet love

My Lady Hudson's Allmande

A Piece without title

The Shoemaker's Wife

Come again, sweet love doth now invite

Come heavy sleep

Mr Dowland's Midnight

Sir John Smith, His Almain

Semper Dowland Semper Dolens

Lachrimae Gementes

I saw my Lady weepe

Flow my teares (Lacrimæ)

Fine knacks for ladies

Shall I sue?

Lachrimae Tristes

Me, me, and none but me

Forlorn Hope Fancy (Fantasie No. 2)

Weepe you no more, sad fountaines

Lachrimae Coactae

Go, nightly cares

The Right Honourable Ferdinando

The most sacred Queene Elizabeth her Galliard

Tell me, true Love

Lachrimae Amantis

In darkness let me dwell

A Fantasie

My Lord Chamberlaine his Galliard

Far from triumphing Court

I shame at mine unworthiness

Lachrimae Verae


Whether gay or sad, simple or complex, John Dowland’s music has the power to move us four centuries after its composition. This wide-ranging anthology explores all aspects of the work of England’s greatest songwriter and lutenist, performed by leading exponents of his art today.

“The collection might have sounded like a bit of a hotchpotch were it not for the fact that Dowland's celebrated Lachrimae pavans are woven through the sequence, giving the whole a sense of unity and shape. All in all, it makes a nostalgic and inspiring testimony to Dowland's versatility.” BBC Music Magazine, May 2007 ****

DG - 4776548

(CD - 2 discs)

$15.00

Usually despatched in 2 - 3 working days.

Honey From The Hive

Honey From The Hive

Songs by John Dowland


Dowland:

Songs for his Elizabethan Patrons

Flow my teares (Lacrimæ)

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

O sweet woods

It was a time

I saw my lady weepe

Sorrow, stay

Dye not beefore thy day

Mourne, mourne, day is with darknesse

Fine knacks for ladies

Farewell too faire

Time stands still

Behold a wonder here

Daphne was not so chaste

Me, me, and none but me

When Phoebus first did Daphne love

Say love if ever thou didst find

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

Time's eldest sonne

Farre from triumphing Court


Emma Kirkby (soprano) & Anthony Rooley (lute)

“The intimacy of the lute song suits Kirkby's musical personality perfectly, giving her the freedom to embellish the melodic line and colour the text with subtle nuances. Anthony Rooley proves a sensitive and discrete accompanist…” BBC Music Magazine, April 2006 ****

“…the melancholy strain is never far from view in this latest selection of John Dowland's songs impeccably performed by Emma Kirkby and Anthony Rooley. Some of Dowland's most poignant songs are here, including Flow my teares, which uses the famous 'Lachrimae' tune. The performances are no less poignant.” Gramophone Magazine, April 2006

Super Audio CD

Format:

Hybrid Multi-channel

BIS - BISSACD1475

(SACD)

$16.50

(also available to download from $10.50)

Usually despatched in 2 - 3 working days. (Available now to download.)

Love Bade Me Welcome

Love Bade Me Welcome

Songs and poetry from the Renaissance


anon.:

Zouch his march

Dowland:

Flow my teares (Lacrimæ)

Say love if ever thou didst find

Lachrimae Pavan, P. 15

Me, me, and none but me

Come again, sweet love doth now invite

Johnson, R:

Lady Hatton's almain

The second witches dance

Hark! Wot ye what?

Jones, Robert:

Though your strangeness

My complaining is but feigning

Once did I serve a cruel heart

Sweet Kate

What if I seek for love of thee?

Lie down, poor heart

And is it night?

Grief of my best love's absenting


James Bowman, Daniel Taylor (counter-tenors), Frances Kelly (harp), Elizabeth Kenny (lute), Mark Levy (gamba), Ralph Fiennes (recitation)

This programme has been devised by Daniel Taylor and the Theatre of Early Music to present the idea of love as painted by poets and composers between 1560-1630. The musicians are joined by critically acclaimed Shakespearean actor Ralph Fiennes who recites poems by Shakespeare, Sir Walter Raleigh, Ben Jonson, Thomas Campion and others. These poems intersperse a collection of songs, duets and instrumental pieces by Dowland, Robert Jones and Robert Johnson.

“Countertenor Daniel Taylor - the ensemble's artistic director - has a sweet, supple voice which complements James Bowman's darker, plangent sound. Lute, viol and harp are sensitively played by Elizabeth Kenny, Mark Levy and Frances Kelly, providing aptly soft voiced accompaniments for this most intimate of repertoires. ...if this beguiling music is not enough to seduce the ear, Ralph Fiennes's measured, thoughtful recitations surely will. A haunting collection...” BBC Music Magazine, February 2006 *****

BIS - BISCD1446

(CD)

$16.50

(also available to download from $10.50)

Usually despatched in 2 - 3 working days. (Available now to download.)

Songs & Lachrimae

Songs & Lachrimae


Dowland:

I saw my lady weepe

Go, nightly cares

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

Lachrimae Verae

Tell me, true Love

Shall I sue?

Sorrow, stay

Come, ye heavy states of night

In darkness let me dwell

Lachrimae Antiquae

Thou mighty God

Me, me, and none but me


Studio der Frühen Musik, Thomas E Binkley

DG Archiv Blue - 4717212

(Sorry, download not available in your country)

Dowland: Flow My Tears and other Lute Songs

Dowland: Flow My Tears and other Lute Songs


Dowland:

Come again, sweet love doth now invite

Flow my teares (Lacrimæ)

Lady, if you so spite me

In darkness let me dwell

Melancholy Galliard

Say love if ever thou didst find

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

If my complaints could passions move

Time stands still

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

Fortune my foe

I saw my Lady weepe

Wilt thou unkind thus reave me?

Stay time awhile thy flying

Me, me, and none but me

Sorrow, stay

Fine knacks for ladies

When Phoebus first did Daphne love

Think'st thou then by thy feigning?

Galliards by Mary, Queen of Scots

Now, O now, I needs must part

Come heavy sleep


Dorothy Linell (lute), Steven Rickards (counter-tenor)

20% off Naxos

Naxos Early Music Collection - 8553381

(CD)

Normally: $8.25

Special: $6.60

(also available to download from $5.75)

Usually despatched in 2 - 3 working days. (Available now to download.)

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