John Playford's A Booke of New Lessons for the Cithern & Gittern, 1652 |
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A Booke of New Lessons
F O R T H E
CITHERN & GITTERN:
Containing many New and Excellent Tunes, both Easie and
Delightfull to the Practitioner.
With plain and easie Instructions, teaching the right use of the hand,
and perfect Tuning
of both Instruments, never before Printed.
London, Printed by T.H. for John Benson and
John Playford, and to be sold at their Shops, in
St. Dunstans Church-Yard, and in the Inner Temple, near
the Church Doore. 1652.
Contents taken from Playford's table of contents by A. Hartig.
# | fol. | title | [FOR THE CITTERN] |
---|---|---|
1a. | John come kisse me now. First way. | |
1b. | John come kiss me now. Second way. | |
1c. | John come kisse me. The third way. | |
2 | Maying time | |
3 | Wilsons wilde | |
4 | The Nightingale | |
5 | Step Stately | |
6 | Blew Cap | |
7 | Over the Mountaines | |
8 | Towle, towle, Gentle Bell | |
9 | The Queenes Maske | |
10 | Aye me, or a Symphony | |
11 | Vive le Roy | |
12 | Tantara, or LASHLEYES March | |
13 | Countrey Lasse | |
14 | A Symphony | |
15 | The Canaries | |
16 | Temple Porch | |
17 | Mr WILLIAM LAWES Elizium, or fair PHIDELIA | |
18 | Stingo, or the Oyle of Barly | |
19 | Colonel Gerrards Mistresse | |
20 | O Rogues, notable Rascals, or Smarra Galumpshe | |
21 | The Glory of the West | |
22 | The Glory of the North | |
23 | Mr. Farmeloes. The mock glory of the West, or the Cornish Mount | |
24 | The French Rant | |
25 | The Irish Rant | |
26 | Day-light, or a Candle | |
27 | When the K. enjoyes his own again | |
28 | The L. Cahmaberlaines Maske | |
29 | Good your Worshippe | |
30 | Welch Saraband | |
31 | Chestnut | |
32 | Light of Love | |
33 | Nobody shall plunder but I | |
34 | Merchant new come over | |
35 | Mr. Mulloynes Coranto | |
36 | Mr. Mulloynes Antick Saraband | |
37 | Bow Bels | |
38 | Ala Mode de France | |
39 | I am a yong and harmlesse Maid.
The Song to this Tune. |
|
40 | An Allmaine | |
41 | An Almaine by Captaine Winn | |
42 | Coranto by Captaine Winn | |
43 | An Allmaine by Mr. Robinson | |
44 | A Simphony | |
45 | In faith I cannot keep my sheep.
The second way. |
|
46 | Allmaine by Captaine Winn | |
47 | A Coranto by Capt. Winn | |
48 | A Saraband | |
49 | Kitts Allmaine | |
50 | The Spanish Pavin | |
51 | See the Building | |
52 | Greene-Sleeves | |
53 | Psalme 23. Low Dutch Tune | |
54 | Psalme 4. Oxford Tune | |
55 | Psalme 84. Winchester Tune | |
56 | Psalme 25. Southwell Tune | |
57 | Psalme 39. Windsor Tune | |
58 | Psalme 116. London Tune | |
59 | Psalme 148. | |
60 | ||
61 | Psalme 12. Cambridge Tune | [FOR THE GITTERN] |
62 | Ala Mode de France | |
63 | Towle, towle, gentle Bell | |
64 | Glory of the West | |
65 | Glory of the North | |
66 | The Canaries | |
67 | Fugga, Fugga, or the Italian Rant | |
68 | Maying time | |
69 | The Welch Saraband | |
70 | Step stately | |
71 | The Souldiers Life | |
72 | Scoth Covenant | |
73 | Over the Mountaines | |
74 | Mock Glory of the West | |
75 | When the K. enjoys his own again | |
76 | The Elizium, or Faire Phidelia | |
77 | Dargason or Sedany | |
78 | Take a Lady in the Humour | |
79 | Bobing Joe | |
80 | Bow Bells | |
81 | Stingo, or the Oyle of Barly | |
82 | New Rant | |
83 | Moores Medly | |
84 | Squire Rands Rant | |
85 | Dull Sir JOHN | |
86 | Ah me, or the Simphony | |
87 | THOMAS I cannot | |
88 | Dr. Colmans Simphony | |
89 | Chestnut | |
90 | Tantarra, or Lashleys March | |
91 | Mayden Fair | |
92 | Mr. LAWES Tune | |
93 | A new Country Dance, or the Lincolnshire Lad | |
94 | Call George againe. With Division | |
95 | The New, New Nothing | |
96 | The Song to this Tune. Gather your Rose-buds whilst you may | |
97 | The Song to this Tune. How happy art thou and I | |
98 | Cuckolds all a Row | |
99 | The new Antick | |
100 | An Allmaine. | |
101 | La Vinione | |
102 | GERARDS Mistresse |