John Wilbye

Bild Quelle:


  • renaissance
  • baroque
  • classical
  • english
  • early music
John Wilbye (7 March 1574 (baptized – September 1638), was an English madrigal composer. He was born at Brome in Norfolk, the son of a tanner, and received the patronage of the Cornwallis family. It is thought that he accompanied Elizabeth Cornwallis to Hengrave Hall near Bury St. Edmunds in around 1594 when she married Sir Thomas Kytson the Younger. A set of madrigals by him appeared in 1598 and a second in 1608, the two sets containing sixty-four pieces.

Mehr Informationen...

Songs

  •  
    Adew, Sweet Amarillis

  •  
    Adieu sweet Amarillis

  •  
    Ah, Cannot Sighs, nor Tears

  •  
    As Matchless Beauty

  •  
    Draw on Sweet Night

  •  
    Draw On, Sweet Night

  •  
    First Set of Madrigals: Cruel, Behold My Heavy Ending

  •  
    First Set of Madrigals: Lady Your Words Do Spite Me

  •  
    Lady, When I Behold

  •  
    Madrigal "So Light Is Love"

  •  
    Madrigal "What Shall I Doe?"

  •  
    O Wretched Man

  •  
    Second Set of Madrigals: O Wretched Man

  •  
    Second Set of Madrigals: Oft Have I Vowed

  •  
    Softly, o Softly Drop, Mine Eyes

  •  
    Stay, Corydon, Thou Swain

  •  
    Sweet Honey-Sucking Bees (The First Part)

  •  
    Sweet hony sucking bees. The first part

  •  
    Sweet hony sucking bees. The second part

  •  
    The First Set of English Madrigals to 3, 4, 5, and 6 voices: Adieu, sweet Amaryllis

  •  
    The First Set of English Madrigals to 3, 4, 5, and 6 voices: Flora gave me finest flowers

  •  
    The Second Set of Madrigales to 3, 4, 5, and 6 parts: Draw on, sweet night

  •  
    The Second Set of Madrigales: Draw on, Sweet Night

  •  
    The Second Set of Madrigales: Weepe, Mine Eyes

  •  
    The Second Set of Madrigals to 3, 4, 5, and 6 parts: Weep, weep, mine eyes

  •  
    The Triumphs of Oriana: The Lady Oriana

  •  
    Weep, O Mine Eyes

  •  
    Weep, Weep Mine Eyes

  •  
    Weep, Weep, Mine Eyes

  •  
    Weepe, Mine Eyes

  •  
    Ye That Do Live in Pleasures

  •  
    Yet, Sweet, Take Heed (The Second Part)


Comments