Deuteromelia :: :: University of Virginia Library

Deuteromelia

or The Second part of Musicks melodie, or melodius Musicke. Of Pleasant Roundelaies; K. H. mirth, or Freemens Songs. and such delightfull Catches

Ravenscroft, Thomas (1592?-1635?)

[epigraph]

Freemens Songs of 3. Voices.

[As it fell on a holy day]

[The Flye she sat in Shamble row]

[Wee be Souldiers three]

[By Lands-dale hey ho, by mery Lands-dale]

[Wee be three poore Mariners, ]

[Of all the Birds that euer I see]

Rounds or Catches of 3. Voices.

[Lord heare the poore that cry]

[Browning Madame]

10.

[Holde thy peace]

11.

[Glad am I]

12.

[Margerie serue well the blacke Sow]

13.

[Three blinde Mice]

14.

[The great bels of Oesney]

15.

[Mault's come downe]

Freemens Songs of 4. Voices.

16.

[Martin said to his man]

17.

[Giue vs once a drinke for and the black bole]

18.

[Who liueth so merry in all this land]

19.

[By a banck as I lay, lay, lay, lay, lay]

20.

[Tomorrow the Fox will come to towne]

21.

[Willy prethe goe to bed]

22.

[Yonder comes a courteous Knight]

Rounds or Catches of 4. Voices.

23.

[Vt, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La]

24.

[O my loue]

25.

[Go to Ioane Glouer]

26.

[The maide shee went a milking]

27.

[I C V B A K]

28.

[Sing with thy mouth, sing with thy heart]

29.

[By hils and dales shee roade]

30.

[The Pigion is neuer vvoe]

31.

[Hey downe, a downe, a downe, sing you three after me]

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Mirth and Musicke to the Cunning-catcher, Derth and Physicke to the Cony-catcher.

[_]

The following poems are scored for music in the source text. Where poems are not stanzaic, no attempt has been made to reconstruct the metrical lines. Variations for different voices have been ignored. Repetition marks have been ignored.