General Information
Title: Pammelia. Musicks Miscellanie. Or, Mixed Varietie of Pleasant Roundelayes, and delightfull Catches, of 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Parts in one.
Publication date and place: 1609 by William Barley in London.
Editor: Thomas Ravenscroft
Misc.: A book of 100 rounds and catches, from 3 to 11 voices, likely all arranged or otherwise collected by Thomas Ravenscroft. Piece 74 is subtitled "A round of three country dances in one."
Facsimile:
List of works
#
|
Title
|
Voices
|
1 |
a. Hey hoe, to the greene wood let us goe b. Hey hoe, to the greene wood |
3
|
2 |
O My fearfull dreames never forget shall I |
3
|
3 |
Jolly shepherd and upon a hill as he sate |
3
|
4 |
All in to service let us ring |
3
|
5 |
New oysters new |
3
|
6 |
Oken leaves in the merry wood so wilde |
3
|
7 |
Now God be with old Simon |
3
|
8 |
Well fare the Nightingale |
3
|
9 |
Follow me quickly |
3
|
10 |
Now kisse the cup |
3
|
11 |
New oysters, new walestreet oysters |
3
|
12 |
All in to service, the belles toles |
3
|
13 |
Hey down a downe, behold and see |
3
|
14 |
Miserere nostri Domine |
3
|
15 |
Pietas omnium |
3
|
16 |
Intende voci Orationis |
3
|
17 |
Haec est vita aeterna |
3
|
18 |
Miserere nostri Domine viuentium |
3
|
19 |
O prayse the Lord ye that feare him |
3
|
20 |
The Nightingale, the mery Nightingale |
3
|
21 |
The old dogge, the jolly olde dogge |
3
|
22 |
a. Joan come kisse me now b. Ioan come kisse me now |
3
|
23 |
My Dame has in her hutch at home |
3
|
24 |
Goe no more to Brainford |
3
|
25 |
Dame lend me a loafe |
3
|
26 |
a. I am a thirst, what would I say b. I am a thirst |
3
|
27 |
There lies a pudding in the fire |
3
|
28 |
Hey downe a downe behold and see |
3
|
29 |
What hap had I to marry a shrow |
3
|
30 |
Hey downe downe |
4
|
31 |
Ut, re, me, fa, sol, la |
4
|
32 |
Miserere mei Deus |
4
|
33 |
Conditor Kirie omnium |
4
|
34 |
In te Domine speravi |
4
|
35 |
Exaudi Domine |
4
|
36 |
Ora & labora |
4
|
37 |
Quicquid petieritis |
4
|
38 |
Cantate Domino canticum novum |
4
|
39 |
Mane nobiscum |
4
|
40 |
Emitte lucem tuam |
4
|
41 |
Fides est anima vita sicut |
4
|
42 |
Descendet Christus de caelo |
4
|
43 |
Ascendit Christus in coelum |
4
|
44 |
Adiuva nos Deus |
4
|
45 |
O Lord of whom I do depend |
4
|
46 |
Attend my people and give care |
4
|
47 |
O Lord in thee is all my trust |
4
|
48 |
O Lord turne not away thy face |
4
|
49 |
Adieu seul soit houneur |
4
|
50 |
Celebrons sans cesse |
4
|
|
#
|
Title
|
Voices
|
51 |
Sanct escriture te propa se |
4
|
52 |
Douce aboire alle bon companion |
4
|
53 |
As I me walked in a May Morning |
4
|
54 |
The white Henne she cackles and layes in the puddles |
4
|
55 |
The wind blowes out of the west |
4
|
56 |
Jacke boy, ho boy newes |
4
|
57 |
Blow thy horne thou jolly hunter |
4
|
58 |
Banbury Ale |
4
|
59 |
A miller would I be |
4
|
60 |
Birch and greene holly |
4
|
61 |
The Larke Linit and Nightingale |
4
|
62 |
Trole, trole, trole the bole to me |
4
|
63 |
Now Robin lend to me thy bow |
4
|
64 |
Farewell mine owne sweet heart |
4
|
65 |
Fay mi, fa re la mi, beginne my sonne and follow mee |
4
|
66 |
Musing mine owne selfe all alone |
4
|
67 |
To Portsmouth, it is a gallant towne |
4
|
68 |
Come drinke to mee, and I will drinke to thee |
4
|
69 |
Lets have a peale for John Cooke's soule |
4
|
70 |
Sing we this roundelay merrily my mate |
4
|
71 |
Ut, re, mi, fa, me re, ut, hey Jerry derry sing and be merry |
4
|
72 |
Lady come downe and see the Cat |
4
|
73 |
Love, sweet love, for evermore farewell to thee |
4
|
74 |
Sing after fellowes / Robin Hood said little John / Now foote it as I do / The crampe is in my purse full sore |
4
|
75 |
Come follow me merily my mates |
5
|
76 |
White wine and suger is good drinke for mee |
5
|
77 |
Libera me Domine |
5
|
78 |
Universa transeunt |
5
|
79 |
Vias tuas domine demonstra |
5
|
80 |
Fides est anima vita sicut |
5
|
81 |
Si non pavisti occidisti |
5
|
82 |
Verbum Domini manet |
5
|
83 |
Sing you after me, and as I sing sing yee |
5
|
84 |
Jinkin the jester was wont to make glee with Jarvis the Jugler |
5
|
85 |
Hey, ho, no body at home |
5
|
86 |
Ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la |
5
|
87 |
Let Lobcocke leave his wife at home |
5
|
88 |
Ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la |
5
|
89 |
Keepe well your ray my lads |
5
|
90 |
How should I sing well and not be weary |
5
|
91 |
Joy in the gates of Jerusalem |
6
|
92 |
Laudate nomen Domini |
6
|
93 |
Domini Fili Dei |
6
|
94 |
Benedic Domine nobis |
6
|
95 |
Now thanked be the great God Pan |
6
|
96 |
Laudate nomen Domini |
7
|
97 |
Lets have a peale for John Cookes soul |
8
|
98 |
Delicta quis intelligit |
8
|
99 |
Hey hoe what shall I say, Sir John hath carried by wife away |
9
|
100 |
Sing we now merily our purses be empty hey ho |
10-11
|
|
Works at CPDL