The English Madrigalists

The English Madrigalists („Die englischen Madrigalisten“) i​st eine umfassende Veröffentlichung z​um Madrigalschaffen i​m Elisabethanischen Zeitalter.[1]

Die Reihe w​urde von Edmund H. Fellowes herausgegeben, umfasst ursprünglich 36 Bände u​nd erschien i​n London v​on 1913 b​is 1924. In neuerer Zeit erschien e​ine von Thurston Dart revidierte Ausgabe. Die Reihe w​urde in neuerer Zeit fortgesetzt.

Zu d​en bekanntesten englischen Madrigalisten zählen d​ie Komponisten John Dowland (1563–1626), Thomas Morley (1558–1602), Francis Pilkington (ca. 1570–1638), William Byrd (1543–1623), Orlando Gibbons (1583–1625) u​nd Thomas Weelkes (1576–1623).

Inhaltsübersicht
  • 1 Morley: Canzonets to Two and Three Voices (1595/1593)
  • 2 Morley: Madrigals to Four Voices (1594)
  • 3 Morley: Canzonets to Five and Six Voices (1597)
  • 4 Morley: First Book of Balletts to Five Voices (1595/1600)
  • 5 Gibbons: Madrigals and Motets for Five Parts (1612)
  • 6 Wilbye: First Set of Madrigals (1598)
  • 7 Wilbye: Second Set of Madrigals (1609)
  • 8 Farmer: Madrigals for Four Voices (1599)
  • 9 Weelkes: Madrigals to Three, Four, Five and Six Voyces (1597)
  • 10 Weelkes: Balletts and Madrigals to Five Voices (1598/1608)
  • 11 Weelkes: Madrigals to Five and Six Parts (1600)
  • 13 Weelkes: Airs or Fantastic Spirits to Three Voices (1608)
  • 14 William Byrd. Psalms, sonnets, and songs of sadness and piety to five parts (1588)
  • 15 William Byrd. Songs of sundry natures to 3.4.5. and 6. parts (1589. Reprint 1610)
  • 16 William Byrd. Psalms, songs and sonnets some solemn others joyful to 3.4.5. and 6. parts. (1611).
  • 17 Lichfild: First Set of Madrigals of Five Parts (1613)
  • 18 Tomkins: Songs of Three, Four, Five and Six Parts (1622)
  • 19 Ward: First Set of Madrigals (1613)
  • 20 Farnaby: Canzonets to Foure Voyces (1598)
  • 21 Bateson: First Set of Madrigals (1604)
  • 22 Bateson: Second Set of Madrigals (1618)
  • 23 Bennet: Madrigals for Four Voices (1599)
  • 24 Kirbye: First Set of English Madrigals (1597)
  • 25 Pilkington: First Set of Madrigals (1613)
  • 26 Pilkington: Second Set of Madrigals (1624)
  • 27: Carlton: Madrigals to Five Voices (1601)
  • 28 Youll: Canzonets to Three Voices (1608)
  • 29 East: Madrigals to Three, Four and Five Parts (1604)
  • 30 East: Second Set of Madrigals (1606)
  • 31A East: Third Set of Books (1610)
  • 31B: East: Fourth Set of Books (1618)
  • 32 collected Thomas Morley (1601). The Triumphs of Oriana
  • 33 Alison: An Hour’s Recreation in Musicke (1606)
  • 34 Vautor: Songs of Divers Airs and Natures (1619)
  • 35A Jones: First Set of Madrigals (1607)
  • 35B Mundy: Songs and Psalms (1594)
  • 36 Madrigals by Michael Cavendish, Thomas Greaves, William Holborne and Richard Edwards
  • 37 Nicolson: Collected Madrigals (c. 1600)
  • 38 Ward: Madrigals and Elegies from Manuscript Sources
  • 39 Kirbye: Madrigals from Manuscript Sources
  • 40 Amner: Sacred Hymnes of Three, Four, Five and Six Parts (1615)
  • 41 Croce: Musica Sacra (1608)
  • 42 Yonge: Musica Transalpina (1588)

Literatur
  • E. H. Fellowes: An Index to the English Madrigalists and the English School of Lutenist Song Writers. Hrsg. von Alison Hall. Music Library Assn, Boston 1985.

Siehe auch

Einzelnachweise
  1. ipl.org (The English Madrigalists): "Queen Elizabeth I herself was an accomplished lute player, and supposedly delighted in the songs and ayres of the madrigalists.”- abgerufen am 21. April 2013
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