O Mistress Mine

This is a simple attractive folk-song setting of Shakespeare's 'O mistress mine' from Twelfth Night. Each of the two verses begins with double counterpoint between tenor and bass and soprano and alto and builds chromatically to a resounding cadence. The optional humorous ending provides a fitting conclusion to this delightful paean to love.

21 Easy Tuneful Pieces-Ideal graded supplementary material whilst studying for your music examinations.Contains: MORLEY - Mistress Mine Way Well You Fare ANON - Edi Beo Amazing Grace VIVALDI - Autumn from â??The Seasonsâ?? and many more

Considered to be one of the first modern American madrigals with text by William Shakespeare. For SATB1. Mistress mine where are you roaming? 2. Take O take those lips away 3. Sigh no more ladies sigh no more!

CONTENTSCarmen's Whistle; John Come Kiss Me Now; Maiden's Song; O Mistress Mine; Sellinger's Round; Walsingham

54 LiederContent : BEFORE AND AFTER SUMMER: Childhood among the Ferns - Before and after Summer - The Self-unseeing - Overlooking the River - Channel Firing - In the Mind's Eye - The Too Short Time - Epeisodia - Amabel - He Abjures LoveEARTH AND AIR AND RAIN: Summer Schemes - When I set out for Lyonnesse - Waiting for Both - The Phantom - So I have fared - Rollicum-Rorum - To Lizbie - The Clock of the Years - In a Churchyard - Proud SongstersI SAID TO LOVE:I need not go - At Middle-Field Gate in February - Two Lips - In five-score - Summers - For Life I had never cared greatly - I said to Love LET US GARLANDS BRING: Come away, come away, death - Who is Sylvia' - Fear no more the heat o' the sun - O Mistress Mine - It was a lover and his lassLOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST:Songs for Heims and Ver (Song for Moth) - Riddle Song - False ColcolinelOH FAIR TO SEE:I say I'll seek her - Oh fair to see - As I lay in the early sun - Only the wanderer - To Joy - Harvest - Since we lovedTILL EARTH OUTWEARS: Let me enjoy the earth - In years defaced - The Market-Girl - I look into my glass - It never looks like summer - At a lunar Eclipse - Life Laughs OnwardTO A POET:To a Poet a Thousand Years Hence - On Parent Knees - Intrada - The Birthnight - June on Castle Hill - Ode on the rejection of St. Cecelia

The three volumes of The Masterwork in Music present complete English translations of major works by Austrian music theorist Heinrich Schenker, one of the twentieth century's leading figures in the field. First published in German between 1925 and 1930, these essays represent Schenker's greatest writings in analysis prior to the 1935 definitive formulation of his theory of music in Der freie Satz (Free Composition). This new publication of the long-awaited English translation, which first appeared in the distinguished Cambridge University Press edition, provides a valuable resource for scholars. Editorial annotations and elucidations by Dr. William Drabkin and his translators offer additional insights. This volume comprises the eminent Austrian theorist's main writings from the mid-1920s to 1930. In addition to essays on music theory in cultural context, the book is dominated by one of Schenker's most celebrated studies of a single work: the analysis of Beethoven's 'Eroica' Symphony, which discusses all four movements in painstaking detail. Volume One includes analyses of keyboard works by Bach, Scarlatti, Chopin, Beethoven, and Handel and solo violin music by Bach, along with studies of other works. Volume Two contains a major essay on Mozart's Symphony #40 in G minor and shorter studies of works by Bach, Haydn, and Reger.Reprint of The Masterwork in Music, A Yearbook, Volume III, Cambridge University Press, 1997, with a new Introduction by William Drabkin.- See more at: http://store.doverpublications.com/048678004x.html#sthash.eWy8wFW3.dpuf / Divers

Instrumentation (HMC2006a): 2 Violin Viola Cello and Bass _x000D_Text is in Latin with English translation in the preface._x000D_Looking for a masterwork for your treble chorus? Martin Banner provides an authoritative edition of this motet with keyboard or optional strings.

40 Pieces Without Octaves. Par DIVERS AUTEURS / ARENS BARBARA (ARR.). Having a small hand span on the piano is frustrating. So much piano literature contains octaves or big chords making it difficult or impossible to play. It is a problem for piano teachers to find playable yet engaging, motivating, fun literature for their small-handed students. One such teacher asked Barbara Arens to write some pieces without octaves and chords that are hard to play specially for her small-handed pupils - and the idea for Small Hand Piano was born. Being an experienced teacher for all age groups herself, the author of One Hand Piano, 21 Amazingly Easy Pieces, Piano Misterioso, Piano Vivace - Piano Tranquillo and Piano Exotico composed 20 pieces in a large variety of styles without a single octave. And to ensure that the collection is as varied as possible, she not only chose tried-and-tested pieces by Massenet, Gurlitt, Sibelius, and Heller, but also unknown works of Marcello, Koželuch, Schytte, and Rebikov as well as arrangements of film music by Howard Shore and Barbra Streisand. / Date parution : 2019-10-25/ Recueil / Piano

Selected from Musica Britannica Volume 33 edited by Ian SpinkCONTENTSWilt thou forgive the sin? D - G (John Hilton)Wilt Chloris cast her sun-bright eyes? G sharp - F (Simon Ives)Mark how the blushful morn D - G (Nicholas Lanier)Stay silly heart and do not break D - F (Nicholas Lanier)Bid me but live and I will live G - F (Henry Lawes)No no fair heretic it cannot be E - F(G) (Henry Lawes)Out upon it I have lov'd C - D (Henry Lawes)Sweet stay awhile why do you rise? D - G (Henry Lawes)Will you know my mistress' face? E flat - F (Henry Lawes)Faith be no longer coy F - G (William Lawes)Since 'tis my fate to be thy slave E - E(William Webb)In a season all oppressed G sharp - E (John Wilson)Since love hath in thine and mine eye D - F (John Wilson)Take O take those lips away G - G (John Wilson)Wherefore peep'st thou envious day? G - A (John Wilson)Set for the Associated Board Grade 5 examination.