Wilson, John, 1595-1674
John Wilson English composer, lutenist and teacher
Wilson, John
VIAF ID: 51877002 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/51877002
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a John Wilson ‡c English composer, lutenist and teacher
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- 200 _ | ‡a Wilson ‡b John ‡f 1595-1674
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Wilson, John ‡d 1595-1674
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Wilson, John ‡d 1595-1674
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Wilson, John, ‡d 1595-1674
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Wilson, John, ‡d 1595-1674
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Wilson, John, ‡d 1595-1674
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (23)
5xx's: Related Names (4)
- 551 _ _ ‡a Faversham
- 551 _ _ ‡a Faversham ‡4 ortg ‡4 https://d-nb.info/standards/elementset/gnd#placeOfBirth
- 551 _ _ ‡a London
- 551 _ _ ‡a London ‡4 orts ‡4 https://d-nb.info/standards/elementset/gnd#placeOfDeath
Works
Title | Sources |
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The Answer | |
Awake, awake ! the morne will never rise | |
Away vex me no more | |
Be she fair as lilies be | |
Beauty which all men admire | |
Boast not, blind boy | |
[caption title, p.103:] Wilsons Wilde | |
Catch that catch can | |
Cease o cease this hum of grieving | |
Chansons (Angleterre ; 1600-1675) | |
Charon come hither | |
Cheerful ayres or ballads. Take, O take those lips away | |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads : first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices | |
Clora's false love made Clora weep | |
Come silent night | |
Content | |
Cupid thou art a wanton boy | |
D.r Wilson | |
Dainty fine aniseed water | |
O divinest God of love | |
Do not fear to put thy feet | |
O do not now lament and cry | |
Doe you not wonder | |
Donec gratus eram tibi | |
Drink tonight of the moonshine bright | |
Dry those fair those crystal eyes | |
Elegy | |
I envy no mans rest | |
Epitaph | |
Fain would I Cloris whom my heart adores | |
O faire sweet face | |
Fairest Theina let me know | |
Fondness of man | |
Foresters sound the cheerful horn | |
From the fair Lavinian shore | |
Gather your rosebuds while you may | |
Greedy lover pause awhile | |
Henceforth farewell to womankind | |
In a season all oppressed | |
In a vale with flowrets spangled | |
In the merry month of May | |
Inigo Jones | |
Justum et tenacem | |
Languish and dispaire my hart | |
Laugh not fond fool | |
Let other beauties have the power | |
Look Cloris | |
I lost my heart the other day | |
I love alas but cannot show it | |
Love I obey | |
Love now noe fire hath left him | |
The Mad Lover | |
Non est falleris | |
Nor love nor fate dare I accuse | |
Not roses couched within a lily bed | |
Peace, muttering thought | |
The Pedlar | |
Pity of beauty in distress | |
Preludes, lute | |
Preludes, lute. Selections | |
I prethee turn that face away | |
The Queen of Corinth | |
Round of three Country dances in one | |
Select ayres and dialogues for one, two, and three voyces, to the theorbo-lute or basse-viol, 1659: | |
Shakespeare, 2011 | |
She weepeth sore in the night | |
Sigh no more ladies | |
Since love hath brought thee | |
The Singing club | |
Sir Walter enjoying hois damsel | |
Sleepe, sleepe, faire virgin | |
So many loves have I neglected | |
Songs. Selections | |
Stay, o stay | |
Surge amica mea | |
Take, O take those lips away | |
Tell me no more how fair she is | |
Tell me not I my time misspend | |
There is a paradise on earth | |
There is none oh none but I | |
There were three ravens | |
Thine eyes to me like suns appear | |
Thou that excellest | |
Thoughts do not vex me | |
'Tis women makes us love. | |
To soften care | |
Tyrant Cupid I'll appeal from thee | |
O Venus, regina | |
View'st thou that poor penurious pair | |
Werke | |
When cruel time enforced me subscribe | |
When the clear sun with his beams hot | |
When troy towne | |
Where the bee sucks | |
Wherefore peep'st thou | |
Wherefore peep'st thou envious day | |
O who, whill o'er the downs so free | |
Why lovely boy | |
Why should you be so full of spite | |
[without title] | |
Young Thirsis lay in Phillis' lap |