Sting – Songs from the Labyrinth


JOHN DOWLAND (1563— 1626)


[1] Walsingham
Ballad setting for lute

[2] Can she excuse my wrongs?
The Earl of Essex's Galliard; First Booke of Songes, 1597, no. 5

[3] "Ryght honorable: as I have bin most bounde unto your honor . . ."
Letter to Sir Robert Cecil, Nuremberg, 10 November 1595

[4] Flow, my tears (Lachrimae)
Second Booke of Songes, 1600, no. 2



ROBERT JOHNSON (1583— 1633)


[5] Have you seen the bright lily grow
from Ben Jonson: The Devil is an Ass, 1616


JOHN DOWLAND

[6] ". . . Then in time passing on Mr. Johnson died . . ."
Letter to Sir Robert Cecil, continuation
[7] The Most High and Mighty Christianus the Fourth, King of Denmark, His Galliard
for lute
[8] The lowest trees have tops
Third Booke of Songes, 1603, no. 19
[9] ". . . And accordinge as I desired ther cam a letter . . ."
Letter to Sir Robert Cecil, continuation
[10] Fine knacks for ladies [1'50]
Second Booke of Songs, 1600, no. 12
[11] ". . . From thenc I went to the Landgrave of Hessen . . ."
Letter to Sir Robert Cecil, continuation
[12] Fantasy
for lute
[13] Come, heavy sleep
First Booke of Songes, 1597, no. 20
[14] Forlorn Hope Fancy
for lute
[15] ". . . And from thence I had great desire to see Italy . . ."
Letter to Sir Robert Cecil, continuation
[16] Come again
First Booke of Songes, 1597, no. 17
[17] Wilt thou unkind thus reave me
First Booke of Songes, 1597, no. 15
[18] ". . . After my departure I caled to mynde our conference . . ."
Letter to Sir Robert Cecil, continuation
[19] Weep you no more, sad fountains
Third Booke of Songes, 1603, no. 15
[20] My Lord Willoughby's Welcome Home
Version for two lutes
[21] Clear or cloudy
Second Booke of Songes, 1600, no. 21
[22] ". . . men say that the Kinge of Spain is making gret preparation . . ."
Letter to Sir Robert Cecil, continuation
[23] In darkness let me dwell
A Musicall Banquet, 1610, no. 10


STING, zpěv & arciloutna

Edin Karamazov, loutna & arciloutna