Werke Henry Purcell

Music for the funeral of Queen Mary

Trompetenmelodie in C-Dur

Trompetenmelodie in C-Dur

Marsch in C-Dur

Jig in g-Moll

Chaconne in g-Moll

Trompetenmelodie in C-Dur

Suite in F-Dur

Suite in d-Moll

Suite in D-Dur

Suite in C-Dur

Suite in a-Moll

Suite in G-Dur

Suite in g-Moll

Suite in G-Dur

Who can from joy refrain?

Pausanius, the Betrayer of his Country

The Indian Queen

The Tempest or The Enchanted Island

The Spanish Friar or The Double Discovery

The Rival Sisters or The Violence of Love

The Mock Marriage

Oroonoko

Don Quixote

Bonduca or The British Heroine

When Myra sings

O dive custos Auriacae domus

Who can behold Florella's charms?

She that would gain a faithful lover

Pious Celinda goes to prayers

Love, thou canst hear, tho' thou art blind

Incassum Lesbia, incassum rogas

If music be the food of love

Hears not my Phyllis

Come ye sons of Art, away

Sonate in D-Dur

Great parent, hail!

Room for th'express

Bring the bowl and cool Nantz

Te Deum and Jubilate Deo

The way of God is an undefiled way

Timon of Athens

Tyrannic Love or The Royal Martyr

The Virtuous Wife or Good Luck at Last

The Married Beau or The Curious Impertinent

The Fatal Marriage or The Innocent Adultery

The Canterbury Guests or A Bargain Broken

Distressed Innocence or The Princess of Persia

Dulcibella, when e'er I sue for a kiss

What can we poor females do?

Sawney is a bonny lad

I lov'd fair Celia

Celia's fond, too long I've loved her

Ask me to love no more

Celebrate this festival

Of all the instruments that are

Is Charleroy's siege come too?

Down, down with Bacchus

Tell me, some pitying angel

Lord, what is man?

Awake, ye dead

In guilty night

O give thanks unto the Lord

The Massacre of Paris

The Marriage-hater Match'd

The Maid's Last Prayer or Any Rather Than Fail

The Female Virtuosos

The Double Dealer

Rule a Wife and Have a Wife

Love Triumphant or Nature Will Prevail

Epsom Wells

We now, my Thyrsis, never find

No watch, dear Celia, just is found

I envy not a monarch's fate

Love's goddess sure was blind

Blessed is he whose unrighteousness is forgiven

The Libertine or The Libertine Destroyed

Sir Anthony Love or The Rambling Lady

Regulus or The Faction of Carthage

Henry the Second, King of England

Cleomenes, the Spartan Hero

Aureng-Zebe or The Great Mogul

Underneath this myrtle shade

Fair Cloe, my breast so alarms

Stript of their green our groves appear

On the brow of Richmond Hill

Fly swift, ye hours

Corinna is divinely fair

Welcome, welcome glorious morn

Young Colin cleaving of a beam

The surrender of Limerick

Let us drink to the blades

The Wives' Excuse or Cuckolds Make Themselves

The Richmond Heiress or A Woman Once in the Right

The Old Bachelor

The Knight of Malta

The Indian Emperor or The Conquest of Mexico

The Gordian Knot Unty'd

Why, my Daphne, why complaining?

Lost is my quiet forever

Of old when heroes thought it base

Arise my Muse

I gave her cakes and I gave her ale

My song shall be always

Circe

Amphitryon or The Two Sosias

High on a throne of glitt'ring ore

O! how happy's he

Now does the glorious day appear

Celestial music did the gods inspire

True Englishmen drink a good health

If all be true that I do think

Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem

Were I to choose the greatest bliss

Nestor, who did to thrice man's age attain

Let Hector, Achilles and each brave commander

See how the fading glories of the year

Thou wakeful shepherd

Great God and just

Sum up all the delights

Pale faces, stand by

Now, now we are met and humours agree

My lady's coachman, John

With sick and famish'd eyes

We sing to him, whose wisdom form'd the ear

The earth trembled

Sleep, Adam, sleep and take thy rest

Now that the sun hath veiled his light

Let the night perish

In the black dismal dungeon of despair

How long, great God?

How have I strayed

Close thine eyes and sleep secure

The Lord is King, the earth may be glad

O sing unto the Lord

Blessed is the man that feareth the Lord

Blessed is he that considereth the poor

Blessed are they that fear the Lord

A Fool's Preferment or The Three Dukes of Dunstable

How pleasant is this flowery plain

Here's to thee, Dick

Has yet your breast no pity learn'd?

This poet sings the Trojan wars

Sylvia, now your scorn give over

Phyllis, I can ne'er forgive it

Love's power in my heart shall find no compliance

Ah! how pleasant 'tis to love

Aaron thus propos'd to Moses

Melodie in C-Dur

Melodie in C-Dur

Menuett in d-Moll

Menuett in d-Moll

A New Ground in E minor

Suite in C-Dur

Sefauchi's Farewell in D minor

A New Scotch Tune in G major

Rigaudon in C-Dur

Menuett in a-Moll

Menuett in a-Moll

Marsch in C-Dur

Marsch in C-Dur

A New Irish Tune in G major

To all lovers of music

Misere Mei - Canon 4 in 2

Thy way, O God, is holy

Thou know'st, Lord, the secrets of our hearts

Sing unto God

Praise the Lord, O my soul, O Lord my God

Behold, I bring you glad tidings

Oft am I by the women told

Julia, your unjust disdain

I spy Celia, Celia eyes me

How sweet is the air and refreshing

I saw fair Cloris all alone

How sweet is the air and refreshing

Hence, fond deceiver

Fill the bowl with rosy wine

Gently shepherds, you that know

When first my shepherdess and I

When first Amintas sued for a kiss

Spite of the godhead, pow'rful love

O solitude, my sweetest choice

Let formal lovers still pursue

Cease, anxious world

Amidst the shades and cool refreshing streams

Ye tuneful Muses

Wine in a morning makes us frolic and gay

When V and I together meet

Under this stone lies Gabriel John

Under a green elm lies Luke Shepherd's helm

Tis too late for a coach

The miller's daughter riding

The Macedon youth

Once in our lives let us drink to our wives

He that drinks is immortal

Full bags, a brisk bottle

Drink on till night be spent

An ape, a lion, a fox and an ass

When Teucer from his father fled

Sylvia, 'tis true you're fair

Saccharissa's grown old

How great are the blessings 'A Health to King James'

Come, dear companions of th'Arcadian fields

Whilst Cynthia sung, all angry winds lay still

Why do the heathen so furiously rage together?

O Lord, grant the King a long life

My heart is fixed, O God

I was glad when they said unto me

Why, why are all the Muses mute?

Raise raise the voice

Would you know how we meet

Who comes there?

To thee, to thee and to a maid

Tis women makes us love

Tis easy to force

Since the duke is return's

Now England's great council's assembled

Let the grave folks go preach

God save our sovereign Charles

Come my hearts, play your parts

A health to the nut-brown lass

Unto Thee will I cry

They that go down to the sea in ships

The Lord is my light

Rejoice in the Lord always

Praise the Lord, O my soul, and all that is within me

O praise God in his holiness

My heart is inditing

I will give thanks unto Thee, O Lord

It is a good thing to give thanks

Awake, put on thy strength

The English Lawyer

Sophonisba or Hannibal's Overthrow

When, lovely Phyllis, thou art kind

Though my mistress be fair

Soft notes and gently raised

Sit down, my dear Sylvia

Come, lay by all care

Musing on cares of human fate

Farewell, ye rocks

Ye happy swains, whose nymphs are kind

While Thyrsis, wrapt in downy sleep

They say you're angry

Phillis, talk no more of passion

My heart, wherever you appear

Love is now become a trade

In vain we dissemble

If grief has any power to kill

Farewell, all joys

Cupid, the slyest rogue alive

From those serene and rapturous joys

When gay Philander left the plain

Let us, kind Lesbia, give away

Through mournful shades and solitary groves

In Cloris all soft charms

He himself courts his own ruin

Beware, poor Shepherds

A thousand sev'ral ways I tried

Welcome to all the pleasures

Laudate Ceciliam

From hardy climes and dangerous toils of war

Fly, bold rebellion

Young John the gard'ner

I was glad when they said unto me

Hear my prayer, O Lord

Hear my prayer, O God

Be merciful unto me

When Strephon found his passion vain

She who my poor heart possesses

She loves and she confesses too

Rashly I swore I would disown

Let each gallant heart

From silent shades and the Elysian groves

Hear me, O Lord, and that soon

What, what shall be done in behalf of the man?

The summer's absence unconcerned we bear

Deus misereator

Cantate Domino

Nunc dimittis

Magnificat

Nicene Creed

Kyrie Eleison

Jubilate Deo

Benedicite Omnia Opera

Benedictus

Te Deum Laudamus

Hear me, O Lord, the great support

Remember not, O Lord, our offences

O Lord, Thou art my God

O Lord God of hosts

O God, thou has cast us out

O God, thou art my god

Man that is born of woman

Lord, how long wilt Thou be angry?

Let mine eyes run down with tears

I will give thanks unto the Lord

In the midst of life

In thee, O Lord, do I put my trust

Bow down thine ear, O Lord

O praise the Lord, all ye heathen

Swifter, Isis, swifter flow

Begin the song, and strike the living lyre

Awake, and with attention hear

Save me, O God

Give sentence with me, O Lord

Sir Barnaby Whigg or No Wit Like a Woman's

The History of King Richard the Second or The Sicilian Usurper

When her languishing eyes said 'love'

Since one poor view has drawn my heart

Pastora's beauties when unblown

I take no pleasure in the sun's bright beams

How I sigh when I think of the charms

Amintor, heedless of his flocks

Fantasy upon One Note in F major

Fantasie in d-Moll

Fantasie in G-Dur

Fantasie in e-Moll

Fantasie in a-Moll

Fantasie in d-Moll

Fantasie in c-Moll

Fantasie in F-Dur

Fantasie in g-Moll

Fantasie in F-Dur

Chaconne in g-Moll

Plung'd in the confines of despair

Who hath believed our report?

Triosonate in D-Dur

Triosonate in F-Dur

Triosonate in g-Moll

Triosonate in C-Dur

Triosonate in g-Moll

Triosonate in g-Moll

Triosonate in d-Moll

Triosonate in a-Moll

Triosonate in Es-Dur

Triosonate in h-Moll

Triosonate in D-Dur

Triosonate in f-Moll

Triosonate in A-Dur

Triosonate in c-Moll

Triosonate in G-Dur

Triosonate in e-Moll

Triosonate in C-Dur

Triosonate in a-Moll

Triosonate in F-Dur

Triosonate in d-Moll

Triosonate in B-Dur

Triosonate in g-Moll

Ouvertüre in g-Moll

Pavane in g-Moll

Pavane in g-Moll

Pavane in B-Dur

Pavane in a-Moll

Pavane in A-Dur

Fantasy upon a Ground in D major/F major

Welcome, vicegerent of the mighty king

Here's that will challenge all the fair

When on my sickbed I languish

Since God, so tender a regard

O Lord our governor

O, I'm sick of life

O all ye people, clap your hands

Lord, not to us, but to thy name

Lord, I can suffer thy rebukes

Jehova, quam multi sunt (hestes)

Early, O Lord, my fainting soul

Beati omnes (qui timent Dominium)

Ah! few and full of sorrow

Gloria Patri et Filio - Canon 4 in 1

Gloria Patri et Filio - Canon 4 in 1 per arsin et thesin

Gloria Patri et Filio - Canon 3 in 1

Gloria Patri et Filio

Out of the deep have I called

Behold now, praise the Lord

In Nomine in g-Moll, „Dorian“

In Nomine in g-Moll

Theodosius or The Force of Love

O Lord, our governor

O God, the king of glory

Let God arise

I will sing unto the Lord

Blow up the trumpet in Sion

Blessed be the Lord my strength

What hope for us remains now he is gone?

Since the pox or the plague

Scarce had the rising sun appear'd

I resolve against cringing

Amintas, to my grief I see

Sound the trumpet, beat the drum

Sweet tyranness, I now resign

When I a lover pale do see

Sweet, be no longer sad

More love or more disdain I crave

I saw that you were grown so high

Cease, O my sad soul

Lord, who can tell how oft he offendeth?

My beloved spake

When Thyrsis did the splendid eye

Sweet tyranness, I now resign