
Music in the Elizabethan Era, or Elizabethan Music, refers to music during the reign of Queen Elizabeth the I (1533–1603), oft titled The Golden Age of English History. It was a period in which English music was developed to a level that commanded respect from the rest of Western Civilization. After Elizabeth I's death, English music maintained its level of accomplishment for a short while, and fell off (largely after the Revolution) with the change of styles leading to the 'early baroque' period.
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Let Us Not That Young Man Be
Take, O Take, Those Lips Away
Light O'Love
Jolly Robin
Greensleeves
Inter Chorus Paradiscolarum
The Queine Of Ingland's Paven
O Homo Considera
Tu Civium Primas, Canon
Prince Edward's Paven, Canon
Kemps Jug
Ovet Mundus Letabundus, Canon
Inter Chorus Paradiscolarum, Canon
The Dark Is My Delight
O Mistress Mine (Twelfth Night)
My Lady Careys Dompe
Tu Civium Primas
Bergamaca (A Midsummer Night's Dream)
Coranto
La Volta
Sellengers Round (A Midsummer Night's Dream)
Hoboken Brawl (Love's Labour's Lost)
Queen Mary's Dumpe
Scottish Jigge 'Scotch Jig' (Much Ado About Nothing)
Goodnight Ground
Staines Morris
The Earl Of Essex Measure
The Sinkapace Galliard
And Will He Not Come Again?
Ovet Mundus Letabundus
Prelude
I Love Unloved
Kyng Henry The VIII Pavyn
Ane Groundel
Where Be Ye My Love
Passamezzo
Consort IX & X
La Bell Fyne
Gaillard
Consort XXI
The Short Mesure
Song Of Fool ('King Lear')
Song Of Fool
Greensleeves To A Ground
Let Not Us That Young Men Be
Heigh Ho, Holiday
I saw my lady weep
The Poor Soul Sat Sighing (Othello)
And Will He Not Come Again (Hamlet)
O Deathe Rock Me Asleep
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