- of this rhyme,
together with
music (in a
minor key), was
published in
Deuteromelia or The
Seconde part of
Musicks melodie (1609). The
editor of the book...
- songs" and
other anonymous music, in
three collections:
Pammelia (1609),
Deuteromelia or The
Second Part of
Musicks Melodie (1609) and
Melismata (1611), which...
- Opie 1997, p. 6
Carpenter &
Prichard 1984, p. 326
Thomas Ravenscroft.,
Deuteromelia or The
Seconde part of
Musicks melodie, or
melodius Musicke. Of Pleasant...
-
first printing of the tune and text is 1609 in
Thomas Ravenscroft's
Deuteromelia songbook but
there are
earlier mentions of the song in books. It was...
- in 1609. It was the
first collection of its type, and was
followed by
Deuteromelia,
which was also
published in 1609. It
consists of 100
anonymous pieces...
-
October – A
version of the
rhyme "Three
Blind Mice" is
published in
Deuteromelia or The
Seconde part of
Musicks melodie (London). The editor, and possible...
-
stroke my head". [1] The
verse is not
included in
Thomas Ravenscroft's
Deuteromelia (1609); but does
appear on
Christopher Hogwood's
recording Music from...
- variants. The first-known
version was
published in
Thomas Ravenscroft's
Deuteromelia (1609) with a
matching tune,
making this one of the few
early ballads...
-
Samuel (ed.).
Hakluytus Posthumus, or
Purchas his Pilgrimes. Vol. 4. In
Deuteromelia or The
Seconde part of
Musicks melodie. Opie, Iona;
Peter (1997). The...
-
Samuel (ed.).
Hakluytus Posthumus, or
Purchas his Pilgrimes. Vol. 4. In
Deuteromelia or The
Seconde part of
Musicks melodie. Opie, Iona;
Peter (1997). The...
