Sung by the Clerkes of Oxenford - Director David Wulstan. This madrigal was published in his second book of Madrigals published in 1595. Morley acnowledged a new fashion in English vocal music, this time for solo songs with lute accompaniment, this exclaims one mans love for a woman, but she being a 'comeleye and sober person lyvyng yn the syte of God must deny love' and the man's anguish at being turned down.
My favourite madrigal ever
jitsukerr 1 month ago
Stunning piece, Stunning performance.
kerumble 3 months ago
MADRIGAL WIN
andrewctenor 3 months ago
I honestly cannot breathe.
obscurespastic 4 months ago
love this ! :)
unidan82 1 year ago
Perfect Piece I love it
Mr55330 1 year ago
Music is very contemplative. It gave a full range of the past generations' spirituality how did they prepare & feel themselves before death. The author described them with such a music, that gives senses of Joy, Hope over Sadness & Sorrows. That makes me believe that they were living in a higher level of spirituality than we do. Now everyone is afraid of death as one believes against the reality that one can live on Earth Forever.
YBPhotoeditor06 2 years ago
AWESOME song.Morely = Yum
FireStar32005 2 years ago
Stunning music, briliantly performed. 968 views. Thanks for posting with the lyrics. nicely done!
kerumble 2 years ago
"Ah, no, no, no"
How artful <3
javelinconquest 2 years ago