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See Terms & Conditions for p&p rates. | |  | Songs and Airs by Purcell
Purcell: | O solitude, my sweetest choice, Z406 Ah! how sweet it is to love (from Tyrannic Love or The Royal Martyr, Z613) Not all my torments can your pity move, Z400 Stript of their green our groves appear, Z444 Tell me, some pitying angel (The Blessed Virgin's Expostulation), Z196 If music be the food of love, Z379 Hark! The Echoing Air (from The Fairy Queen, Z629) The fatal hour comes on apace, Z421 Incassum Lesbia, incassum rogas ('The Queen's Epicedium'), Z383 Sweeter than Roses (from Pausanius, the Betrayer of his Country, Z585) Cupid, the slyest rogue alive, Z367 From silent shades ('Bess of Bedlam') Z370 Dear pretty youth (from The Indian Queen, Z630) From Rosy Bow'rs (from Don Quixote) An Evening Hymn 'Now that the sun hath veiled his light', Z193 Beneath a poplar's shadow (from Sophonisba or Hannibal's Overthrow, Z590) I attempt from love's sickness to fly in vain (from The Indian Queen) Let us dance (from Prophetess or The History of Dioclesian, Z627) Fairest Isle (from King Arthur) Nymphs and Shepherds, Z600 Amidst the shades and cool refreshing streams Z355 Love in their little veins inspires (from Timon of Athens, Z632) Fly swift ye hours, Z369 They tell us that your mighty powers, Z630 Plainte - O, Let Me Weep (from The Fairy Queen, Z629) In the black dismal dungeon of despair, Z190 See, even Night herself is here (from King Arthur, Z628) Why should men quarrel? (from The Indian Queen, Z630) Seek not to know (from The Indian Queen, Z630) The History of King Richard the Second or The Sicilian Usurper: Retir'd from any mortal's sight, Z581 To arms, heroic Prince (from The Libertine Destroyed, Z600) O lead me to some peaceful gloom (from Bonduca or The British Heroine, Z574) Halcyon days (from King Arthur, Z629) Bid the virtues (from Come ye Sons of Art, Z323) Lord, what is man?, Z192 Music for a while, Z583 Sawney is a bonny lad, Z412 When I have often heard young maids complaining (from The Fairy Queen, Z629) Ah! cruel, bloody fate (from Theodosius or The Force of Love, Z606) Thy hand, Belinda … When I am laid in earth (from Dido & Aeneas) |
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| |  | Purcell - Love Songs
Purcell: | Curtain Tune from Timon of Athens Z632 The Chair Dance (from Prophetess or The History of Dioclesian, Z627) If music be the food of love, Z379 For love ev'ry creature is formed by his nature (from King Arthur, Z628) Hornpipe I love and I must ('Bell Barr'), Z382 Sweeter than Roses (from Pausanius, the Betrayer of his Country, Z585) Timon of Athens, Z632: Overture Hark how the songsters of the grove (from Timon of Athens, Z632) Love in their little veins inspires (from Timon of Athens, Z632) But ah! how much are our delights (from Timon of Athens, Z632) Come all to me (from Timon of Athens, Z632) First Music (From The Fairy Queen) Entrance of night (from The Fairy Queen, Z629) One charming night (from The Fairy Queen, Z629) Hush, no more, be silent all (from The Fairy Queen, Z629) Chaconne Ye gentle spirits of the air (from The Fairy Queen, Z629) Prelude Since from my dear Astrea's sight (from Prophetess or The History of Dioclesian, Z627) O let me ever, ever weep (from The Fairy Queen, Z629) If love's a sweet passion (from The Fairy Queen, Z628) The cares of lovers (from Timon of Athens, Z632) Let us dance (from Prophetess or The History of Dioclesian, Z627) Boree Butterfly dance (from Prophetess or The History of Dioclesian, Z627) Man is for the woman made (from The Mock Marriage, Z605) Hark! The Echoing Air (from The Fairy Queen, Z629) Chaconne |
Dorothee Mields has specialized in 17th and 18th century music from early on in her career and performs with the Collegium Vocale Ghent and the Bach Collegium Japan. Her artistic work and her repertoire extend from Monteverdi and Bach to Grisey and Furrer. The Lautten Compagney Berlin is one of the most renowned German baroque ensembles. “It's heartening to hear a German ensemble perform Purcell...with such conviction. Dorothee Mields is a fine soprano who is as confident in the melismas of "Sweeter than roses" as she is heartfelt in the broken phrases of 'O let me weep"; and, on the whole, her English is excellent.” Gramophone Magazine, October 2010 “Mields has barely a hint of an accent, and is marvellously expressive throughout, suggesting more than a passing familiarity with the English language...The instrumental playing...also has much to recommend it.” International Record Review, September 2010 | | | Usually despatched in 2 - 3 working days. |
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