Andrew Dalton

The queen's epicedium (Elegy on the death of Queen Mary - 1695)

Come Again : Sweet Love Doth Now Invite

Mrs winter's jump (lute solo)

A shepherd in a shade

Love's Power in My Heart

More Love or More Disdain I Crave

Who Can Behold Florella's Charms

Music for a while (from Oedipus)

Fairest isle (from King Arthur or the British Worthy)

Since from my dear Astrea's sight (from The prophetess or the History of Dioclesian)

The Fatal Hour Comes on Apace

What if I never speed ?

I attempt from love's sickness to fly (from the Indian Queen)

Mrs white's nothing (lute solo)

Piper's Pavane (lute solo)

Come Away Come Sweet Love

Take not a woman's anger ill (from The rival sisters or the violence of love)

Thou wakeful shepherd (A Morning Hymn)

Fine knacks for ladies

Now that the sun hath veiled his light (An evening hymn on a ground)

Sweet stay awhile

I saw my Lady weep

The shoemaker's wife, a toy (lute solo

Sweeter than roses (from Pausanias, the betrayer of his country

Music for a While

There's not a swain ( from Rule a Wife and Have a Wife)

Weep Yo No More Sad Ountains

Sleep, Adam, sleep and take thy res

Sleep, Adam, Sleep and Take thy Rest

There's not a Swain

Take not a Woman's Anger Ill

I Attempt from Love's Sickness to Fly

Lord, what is man

Tell me true Love

Thou Wakeful Shepherd

The Queen's Epicedium

Lord, What is Man?

In darkness le me dwell

Mrs vaux's jig (lute solo)

The most high and mighty christianus the fourth king of denmark, his galliard (lute solo

Go, crystal tear

Since from My Dear Astrea's Sight

Fairest Isle

Now That the Sun Hath Veiled His Light

Go, crystal tears

Daphne was no so chaste

No. 1, Sweeter Than Roses

Sweeter Than Roses

Lord, what is man, Z. 192, "A Divine Hymn"

Now that the sun hath veiled his light, Z. 193, "An Evening Hymn on a Ground"