Description Early Music For Recorder An outstanding collection of recorder solos including 'The Willow Song' and 'Summer Is Icumen In'. Songlist All In The Garden Green Belle Qui Tiens Ma Vie Bergamesca Blame Not My Lute Blow Thy Horn Hunter Branle De Bourgogne Branle De L'official Branle No.1 Branle No.2 Courante Danse Royale Douce Dame Jolie Edi Beo (Duet) Fortune My Foe Green Groweth The Holly Greensleeves How Should I Your True Love Know If My Complaints Matona Mia Cara Minuet Move Now With Measured Sound Narren Aufzug Never Weather-beaten Sail Now Is The Month Of Maying Now, Oh Now My Needs Must Part O Admirable Veneris Ydolum Parson's Farewell Pastime With Good Company Quant Je Suis Mis Ronde Saltarello Summer Is Icumen The Carman's Whistle The Earl Of Salisbury's Pavan The Honie-suckle The King Of Denmark Galliard The Oil Of Barley The Sick Tune The Silver Swan The Willow Song Tourdion Tristan's Lament When Phoebus First Did Daphne Love When That I Was And A Little Tiny Boy Winder Wie Ist
SKU: HL.49014542
ISBN 9781847611338. English.
Introducti on * The Choice and Care of Instruments and Equipment * Recorder Teaching: Stage I * Some Early Problems of Class Teaching * Recorder Teaching: Stage II * The Development of Style in Recorder Playing * Recorders with other Instruments * The School Assembly * Intonation * Music for Playing * Fingering Charts.
SKU: MB.30965
ISBN 9781513470849. 8.75x11.75 inches.
Recorder specialist Marcia Diehl presents 41 favorite melodies from the Renaissance and early Baroque periods, each with suggested accompaniment chords. This era of music is particularly attractive on the recorder not only because of its lyrical qualities but also because the recorder was already one of the most popular, accessible instruments of the day.The collection features many dance tunes by Praetorius, Susato, Gervaise and John Playford plus familiar themes like â??Greensleeves,â? â??Drive the Cold Winter Away,â? and Thomas Morleyâ??s â??It Was a Lover and His Lass,â? which may have been used contemporarily onstage with William Shakespeareâ??s As You Like It. The book closes with two pieces by Beatrice de Dia, a trobairitz or female troubadour who wrote songs of courtly love.