This page lists all recordings of Shall I sue?, by John Dowland (1563-1626) on CD. Generally, more recent CDs are listed first, but with priority given to items that are in stock. |
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See Terms & Conditions for p&p rates. | |  | The John Dowland CollectionWith new booklet article, Dowland timeline, and sung texts in English
Dowland: | Lachrimae Antiquae If my complaints could passions move Can she excuse my wrongs? (First Booke of Songes, 1597) Come away, come, sweet love My Lady Hudson's Allmande A Piece without title The Shoemaker's Wife Come again, sweet love doth now invite Come heavy sleep Mr. Dowland's Midnight Sir John Smith, His Almain Semper Dowland Semper Dolens Lachrimae Gementes I saw my Lady weepe Flow my teares (Lacrimæ) Fine knacks for ladies Shall I sue? Lachrimae Tristes Me, me, and none but me Forlorn Hope Fancy (Fantasie No. 2) Weepe you no more, sad fountaines Lachrimae Coactae Go, nightly cares The Right Honourable Ferdinando The most sacred Queene Elizabeth her Galliard Tell me, true Love Lachrimae Amantis In darkness let me dwell A Fantasie My Lord Chamberlaine his Galliard Far from triumphing Court I shame at mine unworthiness Lachrimae Verae |
Barbara Bonney, Anne Sofie von Otter, Nigel Rogers, Andreas Scholl & Göran Söllsche The Consort of Musicke Whether gay or sad, simple or complex, John Dowland’s music has the power to move us four centuries after its composition. This wide-ranging anthology explores all aspects of the work of England’s greatest songwriter and lutenist, performed by leading exponents of his art today. | | | Usually despatched in 2 - 3 working days. |
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| |  | Musique and Sweet PoetrieSongs and Lute Solos from Europe around 1600
Emma Kirkby (soprano) & Jakob Lindberg (lute) | | | Usually despatched in 2 - 3 working days. |
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| |  | The Very Best of English Song
anon.: | The Willow Song | Balfe: | Come into the garden, Maud | Bishop: | Home, Sweet Home | Brahe: | Bless this House | Butterworth, G: | Loveliest of Trees | Byrd: | Lullaby, my sweet little baby Ye sacred muses | Carter, S: | Down Below | Dibdin: | Tom Bowling | Dowland: | Can she excuse my wrongs? (First Booke of Songes, 1597) Sorrow, stay Awake, sweet love Woeful heart Shall I sue? Me, me, and none but me Flow my teares (Lacrimæ) | Finzi: | Since we loved Rollicum-rorum | Gurney: | Down by the Salley Gardens Black Stitchel | Ireland: | The Salley Gardens Sea Fever | Johnson, R: | Where the bee sucks Full fathom five | Keel: | Trade Winds | Morley: | It was a lover and his lass O mistress mine | Mortimer: | The Smuggler's Song | Parry: | O mistress mine | Peel: | Bredon Hill | Purcell: | Fairest Isle Music for a while, Z583 I attempt from love's sickness If music be the food of love An Evening Hymn 'Now that the sun hath veiled his light', Z193 | Quilter: | Love's Philosophy, Op. 3 No. 1 (Shelley) Now sleeps the crimson petal, Op. 3 No. 2 (Tennyson) Come away, death | Shield: | The Plough Boy | Stanford: | Drake's Drum The Old Superb | Swann: | The Hippopotamus Song (Mud, mud, glorious mud) A Transport of Delight (The Omnibus) The Wart Hog | trad.: | The Foggy, Foggy Dew Greensleeves | Vaughan Williams: | Linden Lea The Lamb The Shepherd Silent Noon | Walton: | Popular Song from 'Façade' | Warlock: | Yarmouth Fair My Own Country Passing By Pretty Ring Time Balulalow | Woodforde-Finden: | Kashmiri Song |
Ian Bostridge, Jonathan Lemalu, Janet Baker, Emma Kirkby, Thomas Allen, Alfred Deller, Anthony Rolfe Johnson, et al | | | Usually despatched in 3 - 4 working days. |
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| |  | An Elizabethan Songbook
Bartlet: | A pretty duck there was | Campion: | Sing a song of joy Break now, my heart, and die Woo her, and win her The Peaceful Western Wind I care not for these ladies Courante ['I care not for these ladies'] Faine would I wed Now hath Flora robbed her bowers Move now with measured sound | Danyel: | What thing is love? | Dowland: | Shall I strive with wordes to move? Sorrow, come Shall I sue? | Ford, T: | What then is love sings Coridon | Holborne: | The honeysuckle Heigh ho holiday | Johnson, E: | Eliza is the fairest Queen | Johnson, R: | Witty wanton | Jones, R: | Sweet Philomel | Morley: | Sing we and chant it | Pilkington: | I sigh, as sure to wear the fruit Rest sweet Nimphs | Rosseter: | What then is love but mouning | Vautor: | Mother, I will have a husband |
Boston Camerata, Joel Cohen | | | Usually despatched in 3 - 4 working days. |
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| |  | Dowland - Lute Songs
Dowland: | Flow my teares (Lacrimæ) Galliard Lady Laiton's Almain Fortune my foe Frogg Galliard Weepe you no more, sad fountaines Me, me, and none but me What if I never speed? Lasso vita mia The Shoemaker's Wife Can she excuse my wrongs? (First Booke of Songes, 1597) Mistress White's Thing Round Battle Galliard Wilt thou unkind thus reave me? Come away, come, sweet love Sorrow, stay If that a sinner's sigh Mr. Dowland's Midnight Say love if ever thou didst find Lachrimae Pavan Can she excuse my wrongs? (First Booke of Songes, 1597) If my complaints could passions move Katherine Darcy's Galliard Come again, sweet love doth now invite I saw my Lady weepe Orlando Sleepeth Tarleton's Riserrectione Sir John Smith, His Almain Mistress White's Nothing My Lord Chamberlaine his Galliard From silent night Flow not so fast, ye fountains My Lord Willoughby's Welcome Home Mrs. Winter's Jump Melancholy Galliard Lady Hunsdon's Puffe Shall I sue? In darkness let me dwell The First Galliard Can she excuse my wrongs? (First Booke of Songes, 1597) Come heavy sleep Captain Digorie Pipers Galliard Go, nightly cares |
Alfred Deller (counter-tenor), Robert Spencer (lute) Alfred Deller’s Dowland has become part of our history. The most legendary of English countertenors distilled the very essence of the melancholy of the 17th century English song in general and of the composer of the Lachrimae in particular. | | | Usually despatched in 2 - 3 working days. |
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