Purcell, Henry
[Author]
;
Aldridge, Henry R..
[Other];
D'Urfey, Thomas
[Other];
Jones, Robert
[Other];
Weelkes, Thomas
[Other];
Ellis, William
[Other];
Blow, John
[Other]Baltimore Consort,
Merry Companions
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Media type:
Performed Music
Title:
The art of the bawdy song
Contains:
Aniseed Robin
/ Anon.
Cuckolds all a-row
/ Anon.
I gave her cakes and I gave her ale
/ Purcell
Taking his beer with old Anacharsis
/ Aldridge
Fye, nay, prithee John
/ Purcell
Cold and raw
/ D'Urfey
The miller's daughter
/ Purcell
Will said to his mammy
/ Jones
The old fumbler
/ Anon.
Pills
/ Anon.
Walking in a meadowe greene
/ Anon.
Celia learning on the spinnet
/ Isum
Tom the taylor
/ Purcell
My lady's coachman John
/ Purcell
The Irish jig, or, The night ramble
/ Anon.
Pills
/ Weelkes
Come sirrah Jacke hoe
/ Weelkes
Dainty fine aniseed water
/ Anon.
Most men do love the Spanish wine
/ Anon.
Argeers
/ Anon.
Gathering peascods
/ Anon.
My lady and her maid
/ Ellis
As Roger last night to Jenny lay close
/ Purcell
Pox on you
/ Purcell
Ladie lie near me
/ Anon.
'Tis women makes us love
/ Blow
Sir Walter enjoying his damsel
/ Purcell
My thing is my own
/ Anon.
Pills
/ Cranford
Here dwells a pretty maid
/ Cranford
My man John had a thing that was long
/ Eccles
When first Amyntas sued for a kiss
/ Anon.
Pills
/ attr. Sweelinck
More Palatino
/ attr. Sweelinck
Poor Owen
/ Church
Where they drank
/ Church
Come, come, let us drink
/ Purcell
Recording information:
Interpr.: The Baltimore Consort. The Merry Companions
Footnote:
Principally English 17th-18th century ballads and catches. - Compact disc. - Program notes by Mary Anne Ballard, biographical notes on the performers, lyrics, and list of instruments and sources (24 p. : ill.) inserted in container