8 thoughts on “ Weelkes: Come Sirrah Jack Ho - The Kings Singers - Courtly Pleasures (Vinyl, LP) ”

1. Title on container: The King's Singers sing of courtly pleasures. Durations and program notes on container ; additional notes and texts, with English translations of the words of the chansons ([4] p.) inserted. Performer(s): Chansons and madrigals ; the King's Singers ; in part with the Early Music Consort of London ; David Munrow, conductor.

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2. Jan 25,  · The King’s Singers Sing of Courtly Pleasures () Come sirrah Jack ho! Cruel, behold my heavy ending; Fair Phyllis I saw sitting all alone. Early Music Consort of London David Munrow, conductor. Previous The King’s Singers sing Flanders & Swann and Noel Coward ().

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3. THE KING'S SINGERS DISCOGRAPHY BY ALBUM Sing of Courtly Pleasures La Guerre Clement Jannequin Nigel Perrin A Paris a trois fillettes Jacotin Alastair Hume The Nightingale, The Organ of Delight Thomas Weelkes Come, Sirrah Jack Ho! Thomas Weelkes Cruel, Behold My Heavy Ending John Wilbye.

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4. Courtly pleasures The King's Singers sing of courtly pleasures The King's Singers & The Early Music Consort of London - David Munrow Angel S [LP] Contents: Jannequin-Verdelot; La Guerre; Jacotin: À Paris à trois fillettes Passereau: Il est bel et bon Willaert: Allons, allons gay / Wilbye -- / Farmer Certon: La, la, la je ne l'ose dire.

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5. Il punto di riferimento per la musica classica a Milano. The classical music in Milan, CD, LP,Vinile, Vinyl, Long playing,musica classica. Musica per organo, musica antica, spartiti.

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6. LP CD: England be glad! Patriotic and Heroic Songs from the Crusades to the Civil Wars. St. George's Canzona [John Sothcott] Francis Grubb (baritone, vielles, rebecs) Derek Harrison (countertenor, rebec) John Whitworth (countertenor) Philip Langridge (tenor) David Thomas (bass) John Lawes (recorders, crumhorns) Jeremy Montagu (percussion).

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7. # Label. Prefix. Number. Title. Ensemble(s) Director(s) Performer(s) Medium. Time. Rec'd. Rel'd. Other Releases. Cited In. Notes. B Golden: n/a: Flos Regalis.

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8. Madrigals CD Recordings. Cambridge Singers: Flora Gave Me Fairest Flowers The sixteenth-century madrigal was an Italian form. The term 'madrigal' was loosely applied to a wide variety of music, but generally denoted a polyphonic setting for four or more voices of an amorous or pastoral text which was closely depicted in the music.

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