Spink, Ian
Spink, Ian 1932-2011
Spink, Ian 1932-
Ian Walter Alfred Spink
VIAF ID: 51711427 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/51711427
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Ian Walter Alfred Spink
- 200 _ | ‡a Spink ‡b Ian ‡f 1932-2011
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Spink, Ian
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Spink, Ian
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Spink, Ian
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- 100 1 0 ‡a Spink, Ian ‡d 1932-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Spink, Ian ‡d 1932-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Spink, Ian ‡d 1932-2011
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (3)
5xx's: Related Names (1)
- 551 _ _ ‡a London
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
ape, a lion, a fox and an ass | |
Ayres, songs, and dialogues | |
The Blackwell history of music in Britain | |
Call for the reck'ning | |
Come, dear companions of th'Arcadian fields | |
Come lay by all care | |
Drink on, till night be spent | |
Dulcibella, whene'er I sue for a kiss | |
English song, 1986:t.p. (Ian Spink) cover p. 4 (prof. of music, London Univ.) | |
English song : Dowland to Purcell | |
English songs, 1625-1660 | |
Fair Cloe my breast so alarms | |
female virtuosos | |
Fie, nay, prithee John | |
Fill the bowl with rosy wine | |
fool's preferment | |
Full bags, a brisk bottle | |
God save our sov'reign Charles | |
Gordian knot unty'd | |
grasshopper and a fly | |
Great Apollo and Bacchus | |
Has yet your breast no pity learn'd ? | |
He that drinks is immortal | |
health to the nut-brown lass | |
Henry Lawes : cavalier songwriter | |
Here's that will challenge all the Fair | |
Here's to thee, Dick | |
An historical approach to musical form | |
How sweet is the air and refreshing | |
If all be true that I do think | |
In all our Cynthia's shining sphere | |
In some kind dream | |
Indian emperor | |
The judgment of Paris | |
Julia, your unjust disdain | |
Let Hector, Achilles, and each brave commander | |
Let the grave folks go preach | |
Let us drink to the blades | |
Let's live good honest lives | |
libertine | |
Lost is my quiet forever | |
Love triumphant | |
maid's last prayer | |
married beau | |
massacre of Paris | |
mock marriage | |
My Lady's coachman John | |
Nay, nay, you must not stay | |
Nestor, who did to thrice man's age attain | |
Of all the instruments that are | |
Oft am I by the women told | |
Once, twice, thrice, I Julia tried | |
One industrious insect | |
Pale faces, stand by | |
Plays: three | |
Pox on you for a fop | |
Prithee ben't so sad and serious | |
Restoration cathedral music : 1660-1714 | |
Room for th'express | |
Silly heart forbear | |
Since the Duke is return'd | |
Since time so kind to us does prove | |
Sit down, my dear Sylvia | |
A song for the duke of Gloucester's birthday, 1695 | |
Songs, lute acc. | |
I spy Celia, Celia eyes me | |
Sum up all the delights | |
surrender of Lim'rick | |
Thou may'st be proud and be thou so for me | |
Though my mistress be fair | |
Timon of Athens | |
To all lovers of music | |
To this place we're now come | |
Under this stone lies Gabriel John | |
Underneath this myrtle shade | |
Were I to choose the greatest bliss | |
Werken. | |
Wert thou yet fairer than thou art | |
What can we poor females do ? | |
When gay Philander left the plain | |
When, lovely Phyllis, thou art kind | |
When Myra sings | |
When Teucer from his father fled | |
When the cock begins to crow | |
When V and I together meet | |
Wherefore peep'st thou, envious day ? | |
While bolts and bars my day control | |
While you for me alone had charms | |
Who can from joy refrain? | |
Who comes there ? Stand ! | |
Why, my Daphne, why complaining | |
The works | |
The works of Henry Purcell : [Purcell Society edition] | |
Would you know how we meet | |
You meaner beauties of the night | |
Young John the gard'ner |