Dido & Aeneas / King Arthur / Dioclesian / Timon of Athens / 3 Odes

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626: Overture

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 1: “Shake the cloud from off your brow” … “Banish sorrow, banish care”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 1: “Ah! Belinda, I am press’d” … “When monarchs unite, how happy”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 1: “Whence could so much virtue spring?” … “Fear no danger”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 1: “See, your royal guest appears” … “Cupid only throws the dart”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 1: “If not for mine, for empire’s sake” … “To the hills and the vales”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 1: The Triumphing Dance

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 2: Prelude for the Witches “Wayward sisters” … “Ho, ho, ho”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 2: “Ruin’d ere the set of sun” … “But ere we this perform”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 2: “In our deep vaulted cell”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 2: Echo Dance of Furies

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 2: Ritornelle: “Thanks to these lonesome vales”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 2: “Oft she visits”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 2: “Behold, upon my bending spear” … “Haste, haste to town”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 2: “Stay, Prince”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 3: Prelude: “Come away, fellow sailors”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 3: The Sailors’ Dance “See the flags and streamers curling”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 3: “Our next motion” … “Destruction’s our delight”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 3: The Witches’ Dance

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 3: “Your counsel all is urg’d in vain” … “Great minds against themselves conspire”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 3: “Thy hand, Belinda” … “When I am laid in earth”

Dido and Aeneas, Z.626, Act 3: “With drooping wings”

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628: First Music: Chaconne

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628: Second Music: I. Overture

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628: II. Air

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 1: “Woden, first to thee” / “We have sacrific’d”

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 1: “The white horse neigh’d aloud” / “To Woden thanks we render”

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 1: The lot is cast

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 1: “Brave souls”

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 1: “I call ye all”

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 1: “Come if you dare”

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 2: “Hither this way” (Philidel)

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 2: “Let not a moon‐born elf” (Grimbald)

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 2: “Hither, this way bend”

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 2: Come follow, follow, follow me (Philidel)

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 2: How blest are shepherds (Shepherd)

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 2: Shepherd, shepherd, leave decoying (Shepherdesses)

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 2: Come, shepherds

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 2: Second Act Tune: Air

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 3: Prelude

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 3: What ho (Cupid)

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 3: What power art thou (Genius)

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 3: Thou doting fool (Cupid)

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 3: Great love, I know thee now

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 3: No part of my dominion (Cupid)

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 3: Prelude

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 3: See, see, we assemble

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 3: ’Tis I that have warm’d ye (Cupid)

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 3: “Sound a parley” / “’Tis love, ’tis love, ’tis love that has warm’d us”

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 3: Third Act Tune: Hornpipe

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 4: Two Daughters (Syrens)

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 4: Passacaglia – “How happy the lover” – Ritornello – “For love ev’ry creature” – “No joys are above” – “In vain are our graces” – “Then use the sweet blessing”

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 4: Fourth Act Tune: Air

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 5: Trumpet Tune

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 5: Ye blust’ring brethren

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 5: Symphony

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 5: Round thy coast

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 5: For folded flocks

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 5: Your hay it is mow’d (Comus)

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 5: Fairest Isle (Venus)

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 5: Dialogue: You say, ’tis love

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 5: Trumpet tune

King Arthur, or The British Worthy, Z.628, Act 5: “Saint George, the patron of our Isle” … “Our natives not alone appear”

Dioclesian, Z.627: First Music

Dioclesian, Z.627: Second Music

Dioclesian, Z.627: Overture

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 1: First Act Tune

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 2: Prelude: “Great Diocles the Boar has kill’d” – “Sing Iô’s! praise the thund’ring Jove”

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 2: “Charon the peaceful Shade invites”

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 2: Symphony

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 2: “Let all mankind the pleasure share”: “Sound all your instruments”

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 2: “Let all mankind the pleasure share”

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 2: Prelude: “Let the soldiers rejoice” – “Rejoice, rejoice, with a general voice”

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 2: Ritornello

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 2: “To Mars let ’em raise”: “Rejoice, rejoice, with a general voice”

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 2: Ritornello

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 2: Symphony: “Since the toils and the hazards” – “All sing great Diocles’ story”

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 2: Dances of Furies

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 2: Second Act Tune

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 3: Chaconne

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 3: “When first I saw”

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 3: The Chair Dance

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 3: Prelude: “What shall I do”

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 3: Third Act Tune

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 4: Butterfly Dance

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 4: Trumpet Tune

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 4: “Sound, Fame, thy brazen trumpet sound!” … “Let all rehearse”

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 4: Fourth Act Tune

Dioclesian, Z.627, Act 5: Country Dance

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: Prelude: “Call the Nymphs”

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: “Let the Graces and Pleasures repair”

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: “Come, come away”

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: Prelude: “Behold, O mightiest of Gods”

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: Paspe

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: “Oh the sweet delights of love!”

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: “Let monarchs fight” … “Hear, mighty Love!”

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: “Since from my dear Astraea’s sight”

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: “Make room, make room”

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: “I’m here, I’m here, with my jolly crew” … “We’ll rejoice as well as you” – “The mighty Jove”

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: Dance of Bacchanals

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: “Still I’m wishing, still desiring”

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: Canaries

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: “Tell me why”

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: Dance

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: “All our days and our nights” … “Begone, begone, importunate reason”

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: “Let us dance, let us sing”

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: Dance

Dioclesian, Z.627, The Masque: “Triumph, triumph victorious Love” … “Then all rehearse”

Timon Of Athens, Z.632: Overture

Timon Of Athens, Z.632, The Masque: no. 1 Duet “Hark! How the songsters of the grove”

Timon Of Athens, Z.632, The Masque: no. 2 Solo “Love in their little veins inspires”

Timon Of Athens, Z.632, The Masque: no. 3 Trio “But ah! how much are our delights”

Timon Of Athens, Z.632, The Masque: no. 4 & 5 Solo & Chorus “Hence with your trifling deity” … “But over us no griefs prevail”

Timon Of Athens, Z.632, The Masque: no. 6 & 7 Solo & Chorus “Come all, come all to me” … “Who can resist such mighty charms?”

Timon Of Athens, Z.632, The Masque: no. 8 Solo “Return, revolting rebels”

Timon Of Athens, Z.632, The Masque: “The cares of lovers”

Timon Of Athens, Z.632, The Masque: no. 10 Solo “Love quickly is pall’d”

Timon Of Athens, Z.632, The Masque: no. 11 & 12 Duet & Chorus “Come, let us agree”

Timon Of Athens, Z.632, The Masque: Curtain Tune on a Ground

Come, Ye Sons Of Art Away, Z. 323: Overture

Come, Ye Sons Of Art Away, Z. 323: Come, ye sons of art, away

Come, Ye Sons Of Art Away, Z. 323: Sound the trumpet, sound

Come, Ye Sons Of Art Away, Z. 323: Come, ye sons of art

Come, Ye Sons Of Art Away, Z. 323: Strike the viol, touch the lute

Come, Ye Sons Of Art Away, Z. 323: The day that such a blessing gave

Come, Ye Sons Of Art Away, Z. 323: Bid the Virtues, bid the Graces

Come, Ye Sons Of Art Away, Z. 323: These are the sacred charms

Come, Ye Sons Of Art Away, Z. 323: See Nature, rejoicing

Welcome to all the pleasures (1683) Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day: Overture

Welcome to all the pleasures (1683) Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day: Welcome to all the pleasures

Welcome to all the pleasures (1683) Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day: “Here the deities approve” … “While joys celestial”

Welcome to all the pleasures (1683) Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day: “Then lift up your voices” … “The pow’r shall divert us a pleasanter way”

Welcome to all the pleasures (1683) Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day: Beauty, thou scene of love

Welcome to all the pleasures (1683) Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day: In a consort of voices

Of old, when heroes thought it base (1690) The Yorkshire Feast Song: Symphony

Of old, when heroes thought it base (1690) The Yorkshire Feast Song: “Of old, when heroes thought it base” … “Brigantium, honour’d with a race divine”

Of old, when heroes thought it base (1690) The Yorkshire Feast Song: The bashful Thames, for beauty so renowned

Of old, when heroes thought it base (1690) The Yorkshire Feast Song: The pale and the purple rose

Of old, when heroes thought it base (1690) The Yorkshire Feast Song: And in each track of glory since

Of old, when heroes thought it base (1690) The Yorkshire Feast Song: Symphony

Of old, when heroes thought it base (1690) The Yorkshire Feast Song: And now when the renown’d Nassau

Of old, when heroes thought it base (1690) The Yorkshire Feast Song: They did no storms, nor threat’nings fear

Of old, when heroes thought it base (1690) The Yorkshire Feast Song: So when the glitt’ring Queen of Night

Of old, when heroes thought it base (1690) The Yorkshire Feast Song: Let music join

Of old, when heroes thought it base (1690) The Yorkshire Feast Song: Sound, trumpets, sound!

Of old, when heroes thought it base (1690) The Yorkshire Feast Song: Sound all to him