Thomas Campion: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Text replace - ' ' to ' ') |
(add link to publication) |
||
(47 intermediate revisions by 11 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Aliases|Thomas Campian}} | |||
==Life== | ==Life== | ||
'''Born:''' 12 February 1567 | '''Born:''' 12 February 1567 | ||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
'''Biography:'''<br> | '''Biography:'''<br> | ||
Thomas Campion was an English composer and poet. | Thomas Campion was an English composer and poet. | ||
{{WikipediaLink}} | {{WikipediaLink}} | ||
{{WorksListBox}} | |||
==List of | ==List of vocal works at CPDL== | ||
{{ | ===Sacred songs=== | ||
{{#SortWorks:Sacred music|cols=2}} | |||
===Secular songs=== | |||
{{#SortWorks:Secular music|cols=3}} | |||
{{ArrangementsList}} | |||
{{CheckMissing}} | |||
<!-- | |||
'''The First Booke of Ayres. Contayning Divine and Morall Songs (about 1613)''' | '''The First Booke of Ayres. Contayning Divine and Morall Songs (about 1613)''' | ||
#Author of | #Author of light | ||
#The | #The man of life upright (II) | ||
#Where | #{{NoCo|Where are all thy beauties now}} | ||
#Out of | #Out of my soul's depth | ||
#View me, Lord, a work of thine | #View me, Lord, a work of thine | ||
#Bravely deckt, | #Bravely deckt, come forth, bright day | ||
#To | #To music bent is my retired mind | ||
#Tune thy | #Tune thy music to thy heart | ||
#Most | #Most sweet and pleasing | ||
#Wise | #Wise men patience never want | ||
#[[Never weather-beaten sail (Thomas Campion)|''Never weather-beaten sail'']] | #[[Never weather-beaten sail (Thomas Campion)|''Never weather-beaten sail'']] | ||
#Lift | #Lift up to heaven, sad wretch | ||
#Lo, | #Lo, when back mine eye | ||
# | #{{NoCo|As by the Streames of Babilon}} | ||
# | #{{NoCo|Sing a song of joy|No. XV Sing a song of joy}} | ||
#Awake, | #Awake, awake, thou heavy sprite | ||
#Come, | #Come, cheerful day | ||
#Seek the Lord, and in | #Seek the Lord, and in his ways persever | ||
#Lighten, | #Lighten, heavy heart, thy sprite | ||
#Jack and Joan | #Jack and Joan they think no ill | ||
#All | #All looks be pale | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Babylon streams (Psalm 51)|Third party arrangement of No. 14 with Psalm 51 text underlay}} | ||
'''The Second Booke of Ayres. Containing Light Conceits of Lovers (about 1613)''' | '''The Second Booke of Ayres. Containing Light Conceits of Lovers (about 1613)''' | ||
#Vaine | #Vaine men, whose follies make a god of love | ||
#How | #How eas'ly wert thou chained | ||
#Harden | #Harden now thy tired heart | ||
# | #{{NoCo|O what unhoped|O What unhop'd for sweet supply}} | ||
#Where | #Where she her sacred bower adorns | ||
#Fain | #Fain would I my love disclose | ||
#Give | #Give beauty all her right | ||
#O | #O dear that I with thee might live | ||
#Good | #Good men, show, if you can tell | ||
#What | #What harvest half so sweet is | ||
#Sweet, | #Sweet, exclude me not | ||
#The | #The peaceful western wind | ||
#There | #There is none, O none but you | ||
#Pin'd I am and like to die | #Pin'd I am and like to die | ||
#So | #So many loves have I neglected | ||
# | #{{NoCo|Though your strangeness frets my heart}} | ||
#Come | #Come away, arm'd with love's delights | ||
#Come, | #Come, you pretty false-ey'd wanton | ||
#A | #A secret love | ||
#Her rosy cheeks, her ever-smiling eyes | #Her rosy cheeks, her ever-smiling eyes | ||
#Where | #Where shall I refuge seek | ||
'''The Third Booke of Ayres (1617)''' | '''The Third Booke of Ayres (1617)''' | ||
Line 64: | Line 68: | ||
#Maids are simple, some men say | #Maids are simple, some men say | ||
#Kind are her answers | #Kind are her answers | ||
#Break | #Break now, my heart, and die! | ||
#Now | #{{NoCo|Now winter nights enlarge}} | ||
#What | #What is it all that men possess | ||
#If thou long'st so much to learn | #If thou long'st so much to learn | ||
# | #{{NoCo|Shall I come, sweet love, to thee}} | ||
#Thrice toss these | #Thrice toss these oaken ashes in the air | ||
#Fire, | #Fire, fire, fire! | ||
#Come, O come, my life's delight | #Come, O come, my life's delight | ||
#Could my heart more tongues employ | #Could my heart more tongues employ | ||
Line 80: | Line 84: | ||
#Thou joy'st, fond boy, to be by many loved | #Thou joy'st, fond boy, to be by many loved | ||
#Veil, love, mine eyes | #Veil, love, mine eyes | ||
# | #{{NoCo|There is a garden in her face}} | ||
#Love | #Love me or not, love her I must or die | ||
#Beauty | #Beauty is but a painted hell | ||
#I | #I must complain | ||
#Think'st thou to seduce me then | #Think'st thou to seduce me then | ||
#Turn all thy thoughts to eyes | #Turn all thy thoughts to eyes | ||
#Beauty, since you so much desire | #Beauty, since you so much desire | ||
#Fain | #{{NoCo|Fain would I wed a fair young man}} | ||
'''Other sources:''' | '''Other sources:''' | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Fair, if you expect admiring}} | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Here she her sacred bower adornes}} | ||
*{{NoCo|I care not for these ladies}} | |||
*{{NoCo|Lord have mercy upon me}} | |||
*{{NoCo|My love hath vowed he will forsake me}} | |||
*{{NoCo|When Laura smiles}} | |||
*{{NoCo|When the god of merry love}} | |||
*{{NoCo|Woo her and win her}} | |||
--> | |||
{{Whatlinkshere}} | {{Whatlinkshere}} | ||
{{LyricistSettingsList}} | {{LyricistSettingsList}} | ||
==Publications== | ==Publications== | ||
*''[[A Book of Ayres (Philip Rosseter)|A Book of Ayres]]'' (London, 1601) – with [[Philip Rosseter]] | |||
*''[[The First Booke of Ayres (Thomas Campion)|The First Booke of Ayres, Contayning Divine and Morall Songs]]'' (about 1613) | |||
*''[[The Second Booke of Ayres (Thomas Campion)|The Second Booke of Ayres, Containing Light Conceits of Lovers]]'' (about 1613) | |||
*''[[The Third Booke of Ayres (Thomas Campion)|The Third Booke of Ayres]]'' (London, 1617) | |||
*''[[The Fourth Booke of Ayres (Thomas Campion)|The Fourth Booke of Ayres]]'' (London, 1617) | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
*{{IMSLP}} | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Campion, Thomas}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Campion, Thomas}} | ||
Line 111: | Line 123: | ||
[[Category:Baroque composers]] | [[Category:Baroque composers]] | ||
[[Category:English composers]] | [[Category:English composers]] | ||
[[Category:Pages using SortWorks]] | |||
__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ |
Latest revision as of 22:37, 20 September 2023
Alias: Thomas Campian
Life
Born: 12 February 1567
Died: 1 March 1620
Biography:
Thomas Campion was an English composer and poet.
View the Wikipedia article on Thomas Campion.
- For works at CPDL sorted alphabetically by title, see Thomas Campion compositions
List of vocal works at CPDL
Sacred songs
Secular songs
Click here to search for this composer on CPDL
Settings of text by Thomas Campion
- Come cheerful day (Thomas Campion)
- Come, O come, my life's delight (Healey Willan)
- Follow thy fair sun (Ty Kroll)
- Follow your saint (Charles Hubert Hastings Parry)
- In Praise of Neptune (Edward German)
- Jack and Joan (Charles Wood)
- Jack and Joan (Granville Bantock)
- Lift up to heav'n sad wretch thy heavy sprite (Thomas Campion)
- Lo, when back mine eye, pilgrim-like, I cast (Thomas Campion)
- Madrigal (Cyril Bradley Rootham)
- My sweetest Lesbia (Thomas Campion)
- Never weather-beaten sail (Charles Hubert Hastings Parry)
- Never weather-beaten sail (Charles Wood)
- Never weather-beaten sail (Thomas Campion)
- Seek the Lord (Thomas Campion)
- Sing a song of joy (Thomas Campion)
- The man upright of life (Richard Allison)
- There is a garden (Hamish MacCunn)
- There is a garden in her face (Herbert A Chambers)
- There is a garden in her face (Herbert Brewer)
- There is a garden in her face (Richard Allison)
- There is a garden in her face (Robert Jones)
- Turn all thy thoughts to eyes (Charles Hubert Hastings Parry)
- View me Lord, a work of thine (Thomas Campion)
- View me, Lord (Charles Wood)
- View me, Lord (Christopher Hampson)
- View me, Lord (Ross Jallo)
- What if a day (Richard Allison)
- Where are all thy beauties now (Thomas Campion)
- Whether men do laugh or weep (Charles Hubert Hastings Parry)
Publications
- A Book of Ayres (London, 1601) – with Philip Rosseter
- The First Booke of Ayres, Contayning Divine and Morall Songs (about 1613)
- The Second Booke of Ayres, Containing Light Conceits of Lovers (about 1613)
- The Third Booke of Ayres (London, 1617)
- The Fourth Booke of Ayres (London, 1617)
External links
- Works by Thomas Campion in the Petrucci Music Library (IMSLP)