| Included Work | Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695 I gave her cakes and I gave her ale. |
| Included Work | Aldridge, 1648-1710. Taking his beer with old Anacharsis. |
| Included Work | Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695 Fay, nay, prithee John. |
| Included Work | D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723 Cold and raw. |
| Included Work | Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695 Miller's daughter. |
| Included Work | Jones, Robert, active 1597-1615 Will said to his Mammy. |
| Included Work | Isum, approximately 1680-1726. Celia learning on the spinnet. |
| Included Work | Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695 Tom the taylor. |
| Included Work | Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695 My ladys coachman. |
| Included Work | Weelkes, Thomas, approximately 1575-1623. Ayeres or phantasticke spirites. Come sirrah Jacke hoe. |
| Included Work | Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695 As Roger last night to Jenny lay close. |
| Included Work | Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695. Pox on you for a fop. |
| Included Work | Blow, John, -1708. 'Tis women makes us love. |
| Included Work | Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695. Sir Walter enjoying his damsel. |
| Included Work | Cranford, William, active 1613-1621. Here dwells a pretty maid. |
| Included Work | Eccles, John, -1735 My man John had a thing that was long. |
| Included Work | Sweelinck, Jan Pieterszoon, 1562-1621. More palatino. |
| Included Work | Church, John, 1675-1741 Poor Wen. |
| Included Work | Church, John, 1675-1741 Where they drank. |
| Included Work | Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695 Come let us drink. |
| Other author/creator | Merry Companions. |
| Contents |
Prelewd : Aniseed Robin ; Cuckolds all a-row / Anon. 1651 -- To the tavern : I gave her cakes and I gave her ale / Purcell. Taking his beer with old Anacharsis / Aldridge. Fye, nay, prithee John / Purcell -- Men & maids : Cold and raw / D'Urfey -- Coming of age : The miller's daughter / Purcell. Will said to his Mammy / Jones -- Anticlimaxes : The old fumbler / Anon. Pills 1719. Walking in a meadowe greene / Anon. 17th c. -- Measure of the man : Celia learning on the spinnet / Isum. Tom the taylor / Prucell. My lady's coachman John / Purcell -- Dancing in the grass : the Irish jig ; or The night ramble / Anon. Pills -- Tobacco & other stimulants : Come sirrah Jacke hoe / Weelkes. Dainty fine aniseed water / Anon. 1652. Most men do love the Spanish wine / Anon. c.1595. -- Interlewd : Argeers ; Gathering peascods / Anon. -- Scat (ological) songs : My lady and her maid / Ellis. As Roger last night to Jenny lay close / Purcell. Pox on you / Purcell -- Fresh ayre : Ladie lie near me / Anon. 1651 -- Men & women : 'Tis women makes us love / Blow. Sir Walter enjoying his damsel / Purcell -- Her thing & his thing : My thing is my own / Anon. Pills. Here dwells a pretty maid / Cranford. My man John had a thing that was long / Eccles. When first Amyntas sued for a kiss / Anon. Pills -- Vinum bonum : More Palatino / attr. Sweelinck. Poor Owen ; Where they drank / Church. Come, come, let us drink / Purcell. |
| General note | Principally ballads and catches, sung in English. |
| General note | Compact disc. |
| General note | Program notes and lyrics (24 p.) inserted. |
| Performer |
Baltimore Consort ; Merry Companions. |
| Other title | Aniseed Robin. |
| Other title | Cuckolds all a-row. |
| Other title | Old fumbler. |
| Other title | Walking in a meadowe greene. |
| Other title | Irish jig. |
| Other title | Night ramble. |
| Other title | Dainty fine aniseed water. |
| Other title | Most men do love the Spanish wine. |
| Other title | Argeers. |
| Other title | Gathering peascods. |
| Other title | Ladie lie near me. |
| Other title | My thing is my own. |
| Other title | When first Amyntas sued for a kiss. |
| Other title | My lady and her maid. |
| UPC |
5347901552 |
| Publisher number | DOR 90155 Dorian |