The Triumphs of Oriana

Madrigals, compiled by Thomas Morley, 1601


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Bennet:
XXX  All creatures now are merry merry-minded 
 
Byrd:
 Galliard (Hirsch No. 2)
 
Carlton:
 Calm was the air and clear the sky
 
Cavendish:
XXX Come, gentle swains and shepherds' dainty daughters
 
Cobbold:
 With wreaths of rose and laurel
 
East:
 Hence stars too dim of light     ((waiting))
 
Farmer:
XXX  Fair Nymphs, I heard one telling
 
Gibbons, E:
 Round about her charret, with all-admiring strains
 
  Long live fair Oriana
 
Hilton the Elder:
 Fair Oriana, beauty's Queen
 
Holborne:
 Fantasia No. 2 (Hirsch No. 46)
 
  Galliard (Hirsch No. 9)
 
  Galliard No. 8 'Jest' or 'Clark's Galliard' (Hirsch No. 15)
 
  Fantasia No. 3 (Hirsch No. 49)
 
Holmes:
 Thus Bonny-boots the birthday celebrated
 
Hunt:
 Hark! did ye ever hear so sweet a singing?
 
Johnson, E:
 Come, blessed Bird
 
Jones, R:
 Fair Oriana, seeming to wink at folly
 
Kirbye:
 With angel's face and brightness
 
Lisley:
 Fair Cytherea presents her doves
 
Marson:
 The Nymphs and shepherds danced
 
Milton:
 Fair Orian in the morn
 
Morley:
 Arise, awake, awake
 
XXX  Hard by a crystal fountain
 
Mundy, J:
 Lightly she whipped o'er the dales
 
Nicholson:
 Sing, shepherds all
 
Norcome:
 With angel's face and brightness
 
Tomkins:
 The Fauns and Satyrs tripping   ((WAITING))
 
Weelkes:
XXXX    As Vesta was from Latmos hill descending
 
Wilbye:
 The Lady Oriana

................................................................
too late for inclusion:

XXX Bateson   When Oriana Walk'd To Take The Air
 
