Œuvres

• ANONYME : Aniseed Robin or the Irish Lady (Mr Playford's English Dancing Master, 1651)
• ANONYME : Cuckolds all a rowe (Mr Playford's English Dancing Master, 1651)
• Henry PURCELL : I gave her cakes and I gave her ale, Z 256
• Henry ALDRICH : Taking his beer with old Anacharsis, ballade
• Henry PURCELL : Fye, nay, prithee John, catch
• Thomas D'URFEY : Cold and raw (Wit and Mirth, or Pills to purge Melancholy)
• Henry PURCELL : The Miller's daughter riding to the fair, Z 277
• Robert JONES : Will said to his Mammy
• Thomas D'URFEY : The Old Fumbler, song
• ANONYME : Walking in a meadowe greene (Bishop Percy's folio Ms c 1650)
• John ISUM : Celia learning on the spinnet, song
• Henry PURCELL : Tom the Taylor
• Henry PURCELL : My lady's coachman, John, Z 260
• Thomas D'URFEY : The Irish jig or the night ramble (Wit and Mirth, or Pills to purge Melancholy)
• Thomas WEELKES : Come sirrah Jacke hoe, madrigal à 3vv (London 1608)
• ANONYME : Dainty fine aniseed water (Catch that catch can, 1652)
• ANONYME : Most men do love the spanish wine (Turpyn lutebook c1595)
• ANONYME : The Wedding night (Mr Playford's English Dancing Master, 1651)
• ANONYME : Gathering peascods (Playford's English Dancing Master, 1651)
• William ELLIS : My lady and her maid, song
• Henry PURCELL : As Roger last night to Jenny lay close, Z 242
• Henry PURCELL : Pox on you for a fop, catch, Z 268
• ANONYME : Lady lie near me (Mr Playford's English Dancing Master 1688)
• John BLOW : 'Tis women makes us love, song
• Henry PURCELL : Sir Walter enjoying his damsel, Z 273
• Thomas D'URFEY : My Thing is my own! song
• William CRANFORD : Here dwell a pretty maid
• John ECCLES : My man John, song
• Thomas D'URFEY : When first Amintas sued fo a kiss (Wit and Mirth, or Pills to purge Melancholy, 1719)
• Jan Pieterszoon SWEELINCK : More palatino, variations pour clavier, O 1.3
• John CHURCH : Poor Owen
• John CHURCH : Where they drank their wine
• Henry PURCELL : Come, let us drink, Z 245