The work of John Dowland
Here you will get an overview of all known work ascribed to John Dowland.
First of all the pieces are being categorized in to Solo Lute music, Song-Books, Psalms and spiritual songs, Lachrimæ. In addition you will find the complete list of work in alphabetical order in order to quickly find a particular piece.
Solo lute music
Song-Books
- The First Booke of Songes or Ayres - 1597
- The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres - 15.07.1600
- The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires - 21.02. 1602/03
- A Musicall Banquet - 1610 (Robert Dowland)
- A Pilgrimes Solace - 28.10.1611
Lachrimæ
Psalms and spiritual songs
Complete list of all his work
(The numbers in brackets refer to the numerical order Diana Poulton uses in her work "The collected Lute Music of John Dowland".)
- All people that on earth do dwell (Psalm 100)
- All ye whom loue or fortune hath betraide
- Almain (P. 49)
- Almand (P. 96)
- Aloe (P. 68)
- Awake sweet loue thou art returnd
- Awaie with these selfe louing lads
- Battle Galliard / The King of Denmark his Galliard (P. 40)
- Behold the wonder heere
- Behold and have regard
- Burst forth my teares
- By a fountaine where I lay
- Can she excuse (P. 89)
- Can she excuse my wrongs (P. 42)
- Can she excuse my wrongs with vertues cloake
- Capitain Candishe his Galyard / John Dowlands Galliard (P. 21)
- Captaine Digorie Piper his Galiard (P. 19)
- Captaine Piper his Galiard (Lachrimae)
- Cease these false sports
- Cleare or Cloudie sweet as Aprill showring
- Come againe sweet loue doth now enuite
- Come away (P. 60)
- Come away, come sweet loue
- Come heauy sleepe
- Come when I call, or tarrie till I come
- Come ye heavie states of night
- Complaint (P. 63)
- Coranto (P. 100)
- A Coye Joye (P. 80)
- Daphne was not so chaste as she was changing
- De profundis (Psalm 130)
- Deare if you change Ile neuer chuse againe
- Del Excellentissimo Musico Jano Dulando (P. 93)
- Disdaine me still, that I may euer loue
- Dr Cases Pauen (P. 12)
- Domine exaudi
- Domine ne in furore (Psalm 6)
- Doulands rounde battell galyarde (P. 39)
- Dowland's adew for Master Oliuer Cromwell (P. 13)
- Dowlands First Galliard (P. 22)
- Dowlands Galliard (P. 20)
- Dowlands Galliard (P. 83)
- A Dream (P. 75)
- Dye not before thy day
- Faction that euer dwells
- Fancy (P. 72)
- Fancy (P. 73)
- Fancy (P. 74)
- A Fantasia (P. 71)
- Fantasie (P. 1)
- Fantasie (P. 5)
- Fantasie (P. 6)
- Fantasie (P. 7)
- Farewell too faire
- Farewell vnkind farewell
- Farre from triumphing Court
- Farwell (P. 3)
- Farwell (P. 4)
- Fie on this faining, is loue without desire
- Finding in fields my Siluia all alone (siehe "Tosse not my soule")
- Fine knacks for Ladies, cheap, choise, braue and new
- Flow my teares fall from your springs
- Flow not so fast ye fountaines
- Forlorne Hope Fancye (P. 2)
- Fortune my foe (P. 62)
- Frog Galliard (P. 23)
- Frog Galliard (P. 90)
- From silent night, true register of moanes
- Gagliarda (P. 103)
- Galliarda Dulandi (P. 85)
- Galliarda Dulandi 8 (P. 87)
- Galliard (P. 24)
- Galliard (P. 27)
- Galliard (on a Galliard by Daniel Bacheler (P. 28)
- Galliard (P. 30)
- Galliard (on Walsingham) (P. 31)
- Galliard (P. 35)
- Galliard (P. 76)
- Galliard (P. 82)
- Galliard (P. 104)
- Galliard Fr. Cutting
- Galliard to Lachrimæ (P. 46)
- Go Cristall teares
- Go from my Window (P. 64)
- Goe nightly, cares the enemy to rest
- Hasellwoods Galliard (P. 84)
- An heart thats broken
- His golden locks time hath to silver turned
- The humble sute of a sinner
- The humble complaint of a sinner
- Humor say what makst thou heere
- I must complaine, yet doe enioy my loue
- I saw my Lady weepe
- I shame at my unworthiness
- If fluds of teares could clense my follies past
- If my complaints could passions moue
- If that a sinners sighes be Angels food
- In darknesse let me dwell
- In this trembling shadow
- It was time when silly Bees could speake
- K. Darcyes Galliard / The most sacred Queene Elizabeth her Galliard (P. 41)
- The King of Denmark's Galiard (Battle Galiard)
- Lachrimæ (P. 15)
- Lachrimæ Amantis
- Lachrimæ Antiquae
- Lachrimæ Antiquae Nouae
- Lachrimæ Coactae
- Lachrimæ Gementes
- Lachrimæ Tristes
- Lachrimæ Verae
- Lady if you so spight me
- The Lady Laitones Almone (P. 48)
- The Lady Russell's Pavan (P. 17)
- The Lamentation of a sinner
- Lasso vita mia, mi fa morire
- Lend your eares to my sorrow good people
- Lord Strangs March (P. 65)
- Lord to thee I make my moan (Psalm 130)
- The Lord Viscount Lisle his Galliard / Suzanna Galliard (P. 91)
- Loth to departe (P. 69)
- Loue stood amaz'd at sweet beauties paine
- Loue those beames that breede
- The lowest trees haue tops
- M. Bucton his Galiard
- M. George Whitehead his Almand
- M. Giles Hobies Galiard (P. 29)
- M. Giles Hoby his Galiard (Lachrimae)
- M. Henry Noell his Galiard
- M. Iohn Langtons Pauan
- M. Nicho. Gryffith his Galiard
- M. Thomas Collier his Galiard with two trebles
- Melancoly Galliard (P. 25)
- Me me and none but me
- La mia Barbara (P. 95)
- Mignarda (P. 34)
- Miserere mei Deus (Psalm 51)
- Mr Dowland's Midnight (P. 99)
- Mr Knights Galliard (P. 36)
- Mr Langtons Galliard (P. 33)
- Mrs Brigide Fleetwoods pauan as Solus sine sola (P. 10)
- Mrs Cliftons Allmaine (P. 53)
- Mrs Nichols Almand (P. 52)
- Mrs Nichols Almand (Lachrimae)
- Mistris Norrishis Delight (P. 77)
- Mrs Vaux Galliarde (P. 32)
- Mrs Vauxes Gigge (P. 57)
- Mrs Whites Nothing (P. 56)
- Mistris Whittes thinge (P. 50)
- Mistris Winters Jumpe (P. 55)
- The most sacred Queene Elizabeth, her Galliard / K. Darcyes Galliard (P. 41)
- Mourne, mourne, day is with darkness fled
- My heart and tongue were twinnes
- My Lady Hunsdons Allmand (or puffe) (P. 54)
- My Lord Chamberlaine his Galliard (P. 37)
- My Lord Willoughby's Welcome Home (P. 66)
- My soule praise the Lord (Psalm 104)
- My thoughts are wingd with hopes (P. 26)
- O sweet woods, the delight of solitarinesse
- Oh what hath ouerwrought my all amazed thought
- Orlando sleepeth (P. 61)
- Pauana Dulandi (P. 86)
- Pavana Johan Douland (P. 94)
- A Pavan (P. 16)
- A Pavan (P. 18)
- Piper's Galliard (P. 88)
- Pipers Pavan (P. 8)
- Praise blindnesse eies, for seeing is deceipt
- A Prayer for the Queen's most excellent Maiestie
- Preludium (P. 98)
- Put me not to rebuke, O Lord (Psalm 38)
- Rest a while you cruell cares
- The Right Honourable Ferdinand Earle of Darby his Galliard (P. 44)
- The Right Honourable Lady Rich her Galliard (P. 43)
- The Right Honourable the Lady Cliftons Spirit (K. Darcies Spirit) (P. 45)
- Robin (P. 70)
- Say loue if euer thou didst finde
- Semper Dowland Semper Dolens (P. 9)
- Semper Dowland Semper Dolens (Lachrimae)
- Shall I striue with wordes to moue
- Shall I sue, shall I seeke for grace
- A Sheperd in a shade his plaining made
- The Shomakers Wife A Toy (P. 58)
- Sir Henry Vmptons Funeral
- Sir Iohn Souch his Galliard
- Sir John Langton his Pauin (P. 14)
- Sir John Smith, his Almain (P. 47)
- Sleepe wayward thoughts
- Smythes Allmayne / Sir John Smith his Almain (P. 47)
- Solus cum sola (P. 10)
- Sorow sorow stay, lend true repentant teares
- Stay time a while thy flying
- Suzanna Galliard (P. 91)
- Sweete stay a while, why will you?
- Syr Robert Sidney his Galliard (The Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Lisle, Lord Chamberlaine to the Queenes most excellent Maiestie, his Galliard) (P. 38)
- Tarleton's Jigge (P. 81)
- Tarletones Riserrectione (P. 59)
- Tell me true Loue
- Then sit thee down, and say thy Nunc demitis
- Thinkst thou then by thy fayning
- Thou mighty God
- Time stands still with gazing on her face
- To aske for all thy loue
- Tosse not my soule
- Tymes eldest sonne, old age the heire of ease
- Walsingham (P. 67)
- Weepe you no more sad fountaines
- Welcome black night
- Were euery thought an eye
- What if a day (P. 79)
- What if I neuer speede
- What poore Astronomers are they
- When Dauids life by Saul
- When others sings Venite exultemus
- When Phoebus first did Daphne loue
- When the poor Criple
- Where Sinne sore wounding
- White as Lillies was hir face
- Who euer thinks or hopes of loue for loue
- Wilt thou unkind thus reaue me of my heart
- Wofull heart with griefe opressed
- Would my conceit what first enforced my woe
