
Philip Rosseter (1567/1568 – May 5, 1623) was an English composer and musician, as well as a theatrical manager. From 1603 until his death in 1623 he was lutenist for James I of England. Rosseter is best known for A Book of Aires which was written with Thomas Campion. Some literary critics have held that Campion wrote the poems for Rosseter's songs; however this seems not to be the case. It is likely that Campion was the author to the book's preface, which criticized excessive madrigalisms and complex counterpoint.
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Galliard
When Laura smiles
What then is love but mourning
Pavin
A Fancy
What Then Is Love but Mourning?
Prelude
No grave for woe
My love hath vow'd
The First Galliard for the Countess of Sussex
Now is the moneth of Maying
The Sacred End Pavin
Fantasia
What Then Is Love?
If She Forsake Me
It fell on a summer's day
Shewes and Nightly Revels (arr. P. Rosseter)
Shall I Come If I Swim?
Whether Men Do Laugh or Weep
Shall I come when I swim?
Sweet Come Again
If she forsakes me
Though Far From Joy
Sweet, Come Again
The First Booke of Balletts to Five Voyces: No. 11. Now is the month of maying (arr. P. Rosseter): Now is the Month of Maying (arr. P. Rosseter)
And Would You See My Mistress' Face
Galyerd By Rosseters
Reprove Not Love
Kind In Unkindness
What Then Is Love
Third Galliard Of The Countess Of Sussex
Pavane*: Pavane
Pavin By Rosseters
What Hearts Content
Almayne
What is a day?
Pavane
King of Denmark's Galliard
margaret board lute book, allemande (luthval)
Galliard of the Sacred End
Let Him That Will Be Free
Whether Men Do Laugh or Weep: Whether Men Do Laugh or Weep
Long Have Mine Eyes Gaz’d
A Book of Ayres: What Then Is Love But Mourning?
What Is a Day
Almaine
Shall I Come If I Swim
Pavin (lute Solo)
Galliard (lute Solo)
Shall Then a Traitorous Kiss
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