Edition II: The Indian Queen / The Tempest / Dioclesian / Timon of Athens

The Indian Queen, First Music – First Air

The Indian Queen, First Music – Second Air

The Indian Queen, Second Music – First Hornpipe

The Indian Queen, Second Music – Second Hornpipe

The Indian Queen, Overture – Adagio

The Indian Queen, Overture – Allegro

The Indian Queen, Trumpet Tune

The Indian Queen, Prologue, Wake, Quivera

The Indian Queen, Prologue, Why should men quarrel here

The Indian Queen, Prologue, By ancient prophecies we have been told

The Indian Queen, Prologue, Trumpet Tune – reprise

The Indian Queen, Act II, Symphony, Canzona

The Indian Queen, Act II, Symphony, Adagio

The Indian Queen, Act II, Symphony, Allegro

The Indian Queen, Act II, I come to sing great Zempoalla’s story

The Indian Queen, Act II, What flatt’ring noise is this

The Indian Queen, Act II, Scorn’d Envy, here’s nothing that thou canst blast

The Indian Queen, Act II, I fly from the place where flattery reigns

The Indian Queen, Act II, Begone, curst fiends of Hell

The Indian Queen, Prelude – I come to sing great Zempoalla’s story

The Indian Queen, Act III, Air

The Indian Queen, Act III, Minuet

The Indian Queen, Act III, Ye twice ten hundred deities

The Indian Queen, Act III, Symphony for hautboys

The Indian Queen, Act III, Seek not to know what must not be reveal’d

The Indian Queen, Act III, Trumpet Overture

The Indian Queen, Act III, Ah! How happy are we!

The Indian Queen, Act III, We the spirits of the air

The Indian Queen, Act III, I attempt from love’s sickness to fly in vain

The Indian Queen, Act III, We the spirits of the air – reprise

The Indian Queen, Act III, Third Act Tune

The Indian Queen, Act IV, They tell us that your mighty powers

The Indian Queen, Act V, While thus we bow before your shrine

The Tempest, Overture

The Tempest, Act II, Where does the black fiend Ambition reside?

The Tempest, Act II, Around, around we pace, around this accursed place

The Tempest, Act II, Arise, arise, ye subterranean winds

The Tempest, Act II, Dance of Winds

The Tempest, Act III, Come unto these yellow sands … Hark! hark! The watchdogs bark

The Tempest, Act III, Full fathom five thy father lies

The Tempest, Act III, Dry those eyes which are o’erflowing

The Tempest, Act III, Kind fortune smiles

The Tempest, Act IV, Dance of Devils

The Tempest, Act IV, The sailors’ dance

The Tempest, Act IV, Dear pretty youth unveil those eyes

The Tempest, Act V, Great Neptune! Now no more let Aeolus enrage the sea

The Tempest, Act V, The Nereids and Tritons shall sing and shall play

The Tempest, Act V, Aeolus, you must appear, my great commands to hear … While these pass o’er the deep, your stormy winds must cease

The Tempest, Act V, Your awful voice I hear and I obey … Come down, my blusterers, swell no more

The Tempest, Act V, Halcyon days, now wars are ending, you shall find wheree’er you sail

The Tempest, Act V, See, see, the heavens smile

The Tempest, Act V, No stars again shall hurt you from above

The Married Beau, Overture

Abdelazer, or the Moor’s Revenge, Rondeau

Timon of Athens, Overture

Timon of Athens, A symphony of Pipes imitating the chirping of Birds, Hark, how the songsters of the grove sing

Timon of Athens, Love in their little veins inspires their cheerful notes

Timon of Athens, But ah! how much are our delights more dear

Timon of Athens, Hence with your trifling deity!

Timon of Athens, Come all, come all to me, make haste

Timon of Athens, Who can resist such mighty charms?

Timon of Athens, Return, revolting rebels! Where d’ye go?

Timon of Athens, The cares of lovers, their alarms, their sighs, their tears

Timon of Athens, Love quickly is pall’d, tho’ with labour, ’tis gain’d

Timon of Athens, Come, let us agree, there are pleasures divine

Timon of Athens, Curtain Tune

Dioclesian, First Music

Dioclesian, Second Music

Dioclesian, Overture

Dioclesian, Act I, First Act Tune: Hornpipe

Dioclesian, Act II, Great Diocles the Boar has kill’d

Dioclesian, Act II, Charon, the peaceful Shade invites – Symphony – Let all mankind the pleasure share

Dioclesian, Act II, Let the soldiers rejoice

Dioclesian, Act II, Ritornello – To Mars let ’em raise – Ritornello

Dioclesian, Act II, A Symphony of flutes in the air – Since the toils and the hazards of war … Let the priests with processions … All sing Diocles’ glory

Dioclesian, Act II, Dance of Furies

Dioclesian, Act II, Second Act Tune

Dioclesian, Act III, Chaconne (Two in one upon a Ground)

Dioclesian, Act III, When I first saw the bright Aurelia’s eyes

Dioclesian, Act III, The Chair Dance

Dioclesian, Act III, What shall I do to show how much I love her?

Dioclesian, Act III, Third Act Tune

Dioclesian, Act IV, Butterfly Dance

Dioclesian, Act IV, Trumpet Tune

Dioclesian, Act IV, Sound, Fame, thy brazen trumpet sound!

Dioclesian, Act IV, Fourth Act Tune

Dioclesian, Act V, Country Dance

Dioclesian, Act V, Prelude – Call the Nymphs and the Fawns from the woods

Dioclesian, Act V, Come, come away, no delay

Dioclesian, Act V, Prelude – Behold, O mightiest of Gods

Dioclesian, Act V, Ah! the sweet delights of love!

Dioclesian, Act V, Let monarchs fight for power and for fame

Dioclesian, Act V, Since from my dear Astrea’s sight I was so rudely torn

Dioclesian, Act V, Make room, make room – Dance of Bachanals

Dioclesian, Act V, Still I’m wishing, still desiring

Dioclesian, Act V, Canaries – Tell me why my charming fair

Dioclesian, Act V, Dance

Dioclesian, Act V, All our days and our nights shall be spent in delights

Dioclesian, Act V, Dance – Triumph, triumph victorious Love

Music for a while, from Oedipus

Ah! How sweet it is to love, from Tyranic Love or The Royal Martyr

If music be the food of love