SUNG IN AUTHENTIC ELIZABETHAN PRONUNCIATION * WILSON: Lawne as white as driven snow (The Winters Tale) - ANON.: Battaglia (Henry V) - Anon. Come live with me (Merry Wives of Windsor) - DOWLAND: Fortune my foe (Merry Wives of Windsor) - Anon. : The willow song - HOLBORNE: Herat's Ease (Rome and Juliet) - EDWARDS: Where griping grief (Romeo and Juliet) - JOHNSON: Full fathon five - Where the bee sucks (The Tempest) - ANON.: A death rock me asleep (Henry V) - MORLEY: O mistress mine (Twelfth Night) - DOWLAND: Battle galliard (Twelfth Night) - JONES: Farewell dear love (Twelfth Night) - HOLBORNE: Pavan. Last Will and Testament (Cymbeline) - JOHNSON: Hark, hark the lark (Cymbeline) - DOWLAND: Robin (Hamlet) - ANON.: How should I your truo love know? - Tomorrow is St.Valentine's day (Hamlet) - DOWLAND: Walsingham (Hamlet) - ...
- CAMERATA OF LONDON Ensemble instrumental
- David TYER Ténor
- Simon GILES Soprano enfant
- John WILSON: Lawne as white as driven snow [Shakespeare, The Winters Tale]
- ANONYME: Come live with me and be my love [Shakespeare, Merry wives of Windsor]
- John DOWLAND: Fortune my foe, ballade pour luth
- ANONYME: Willow song, lute-song [Shakespeare: Othello]
- Anthony HOLBORNE: Heart's Ease, pour luth
- Richard EDWARDS: Where griping griefs, madrigal [Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet]
- Robert JOHNSON: Full fathom five, lute-song [Shakespeare: The Tempest]
- Robert JOHNSON: Where the bee sucks, lute-song [Shakespeare: The Tempest]
- ANONYME: O death, rock me asleep [Shakespeare, Henry IV]
- Thomas MORLEY: Mistresse mine, well may you fare [Shakespeare: Twelfth Night]
- John DOWLAND: King of Denmark his Galliard
- Robert JONES: Farewell dear love, madrigal à ? vx [Shakespeare, Twelfth night]
- Anthony HOLBORNE: Last will and testament [London 1599]
- Robert JOHNSON: Hark, hark, the lark, lute-song [Shakespeare: Cymbeline]
- John DOWLAND: Robin, pour luth
- ANONYME: How should I your true love know, [Shakespeare: Hamlet]
- ANONYME: Tomorrow is St. Valentine's Day [Shakespeare, Hamlet]
- John DOWLAND: Wallsingham, pour luth
- John WILSON: Take, o take those lips away, lute song [Shakespeare: Measure for Measure]
- Thomas MORLEY: It was a lover and his lasse [Shakespeare: As You Like It]