11 Songs from Amphion Anglicus |
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Ah heav’n, what is’t I hear. Paratum cor meum. No, Lesbia, no. An Ode on the Death of Mr Henry Purcell |
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Ah, heav'n! what is't I hear! Ode on the Death of Mr. Henry Purcell |
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Ah, heaven, what is’t I hear |
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An Ode on the Death of Mr. Henry Purcell |
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And art thou griev'd |
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Anthems |
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Awake my lyre |
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Awake, Awake my lyre! Salvator mundi salva nos. Stay, gentle Echo. Sonata in A for Two Violins and Continuo. Poor Celadon, he sighs in vain. Music's the cordial of a troubled breast. Go, perjuir'd man, and if thou ere return. Hep, Father Abraham. Chloe found Anyntas lying all in tears. Ground in G Minor for Two Violins and Continuo. Paratům cor meum deus. Whilst on Septimnius's panting breast. Gloria patri, qui creavit nos. Sing ye muses |
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Begin the Song! |
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Behold, O God, our defender, God spake sometime in visions |
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Chaconne a 4 in G |
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Chaconne in G |
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Chaconne à 4 in G |
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Chacony in G |
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Chloe found Amyntas |
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Complete Works for Keyboard, Volume 1: Organ Works, Pieces in d minor for Harpsichord |
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Cornet Voluntary in a |
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Cornet Voluntary in A Minor |
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Dances, Fantasias, Toccatas by |
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Dialogue between Dittes and Abraham |
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Dr. Blow’s Chacone in Faut. Morlake Ground |
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Dread Sir, the Prince of Light |
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Fairest Work of Happy Nature—Songs and Keyboard Music |
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God spake sometime in visions. Hear my voice, O God. O sing unto the Lord. When the Son of Man. When Israel came out of Egypt. I was glad |
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God spake sometime in visions. How doth the city. The Lord is my shepherd. God is our hope and strength. I beheld, and lo! Turn thee unto me. Blessed is the man. Lift up your heads. O Lord, I have sinned. O give thanks. O Lord, thou has searched me out. Cry aloud and spare not. Lord, who shall dwell? I said in the cutting off of my days |
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God spake sometime. How doth the city. The Lord is my shepherd. God is our hope. I beheld. Turn thee unto me. Blessed is the man. Lift up your heads. O Lord, I have sinned. O give thanks unto the Lord. O Lord, thou hast searched. Cry aloud. Lord, who shall dwell. I said in the cutting off of my days |
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God spake sometime. Let thy hand be strengthened. Behold, O God |
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Ground in g |
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Ground in G Minor. Trio Sonata in A |
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I little thought |
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I Was Glad |
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I Was Glad When They Said Unto Me |
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Keyboard works by |
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Laudate nomen Domini. The Queen’s Epicedium |
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Lovely Salina |
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Lovely Selina |
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Lovely Selina. Poor Celadon, he sighs in vain. Venus and Adonis: Overture |
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Mark how the lark and linnet sing |
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Marriage Ode. Cloe found Amyntas lying. Ode on the Death of Mr. Henry Purcell |
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Mo. XXVIII. No. XXIX |
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Mortiack's Ground |
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Mortlack's Ground |
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Mortlack's Ground. Maurice |
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Music by |
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Music for Harpsichord and Spinet |
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Music of |
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My God, look upon me |
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No more, the dear lovely nymph's no more. Prelude in G. The self-banish'd. Lovely Selina, innocent and free. Morlake Ground. O turn not those fine eyes away. Sett No. 1 in D. Sett No. 3 in A Minor. Fairest work of happy nature. Flavia grown old. Ground in G Minor. Oh! that mine eyes would melt into a flood. Verse in G Minor. O mighty God, who sit'st on high. Sabina has a thousand charms. Of all the torments, all the cares. Ground in C. No, Lesbia, you ask in vain—Elegy on the Death of Queen Mary |
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No, Lesbia, no |
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O Lord thou art my God |
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Ode on the death of Mr. Henry Purcell |
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Ode on the Death of Mr. Henry Purcell |
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Ode on the Death of Mr. Henry Purcell. Cloe found Amintas. Why weeps Asteria? Loving above himself. Shepherds deck your crooks. Ah Heav'n! Sing, ye Muses |
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Ode on the death of Mr. Henry Purcell: So ceas’d the rival crew when Purcell came |
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Peaceful is he, and most secure. Salvador mundi |
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Praeludium in G; Ground in G; Lessons in D Minor, A Minor, and G Minor; Chaconne in F |
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Prelude in a |
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Rise, mighty Monarch |
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Salvator mundi |
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Salvator Mundi |
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Sappho to the Goddess of Beauty |
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Six Organ Voluntaries |
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Sonata in A |
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Sonata in A. Ground in g |
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Songs, Ballads, Catches Ayres by |
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Stay, gentle Echo |
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Suite in A Minor. Suite in D Minor |
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Suite in a. Ground in d |
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Suite No. 2 in d: Ground |
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Suite No. 4 in C |
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Tell me no more you love. The self-banished |
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The Fair Lover. The Self-Banished |
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The Glorious Day Is Come |
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The Lord Even the Most Mighty. O Lord, Thou Hast Searched Me |
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The Nymphs of the Wells |
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The self banished |
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The self-banished |
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Venus & Adonis. Ode à Sainte-Cecile |
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Venus and Adonis |
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Verses: in G; in A Minor; in C; in G; in G Minor. Voluntaries: for the Cornet and Echo; on the Old 100th |
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Voluntaries: ind; A; G; d |
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Voluntary in a |
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Voluntary in C |
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Welcome Ev'ry Guest. Ah, Heav'n! What Is't I Hear? Loving Above Himself. If I My Celia Could Persuade. The Fair Lover and His Black Mistress. Why Weeps Asteria? The Spheres, Those Instruments Divine. Hark! How the Waken'd String Resound |
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Welcome every guest. Rise mighty monarch. Horace to Lydia. If mighty wealth. The self-baniched. Musicke's the cordial. A ground (violins). The bud. Sappho to the goddess of love. Horace to his lute. Arms he delights in. Employed all the day |
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Works by |
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