William Leighton: Difference between revisions
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'''Biography'''<br> | '''Biography'''<br> | ||
Sir William Leighton was an Elizabethan composer and editor who published ''The Teares and Lamentatacions of a Sorrowfull Soule'' (1614) which comprised 55 pieces by 21 composers (among them [[John Bull]], [[William Byrd]], [[John Dowland]] and [[Martin Peerson]]), including eight by himself. The book is historically important because it has parts for an instrumental accompaniment of broken consort and introduces the term "consort song". | Sir William Leighton was an Elizabethan composer and editor who published ''The Teares and Lamentatacions of a Sorrowfull Soule'' (1614) which comprised 55 pieces by 21 composers (among them [[John Bull]], [[William Byrd]], [[John Dowland]] and [[Martin Peerson]]), including eight by himself. The book is historically important because it has parts for an instrumental accompaniment of broken consort and introduces the term "consort song". | ||
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Revision as of 00:57, 6 March 2017
Life
Born: c. 1565
Died: 1622
Biography
Sir William Leighton was an Elizabethan composer and editor who published The Teares and Lamentatacions of a Sorrowfull Soule (1614) which comprised 55 pieces by 21 composers (among them John Bull, William Byrd, John Dowland and Martin Peerson), including eight by himself. The book is historically important because it has parts for an instrumental accompaniment of broken consort and introduces the term "consort song".
- The above is an excerpt from Wikipedia. For the full article, click here.
Musical settings of literary works
Settings of text by William Leighton
- Almighty God, who hast me brought (Thomas Ford)
- Be unto me (William Byrd)
- Come help O God (William Byrd)
- I am quite tired with my groans (John Wilbye)
- I laid me down (William Byrd)
- If that a sinner's sighs (John Milton the elder)
- Look down O Lord (William Byrd)
- Most mighty and all-knowing Lord (Thomas Weelkes)
- O God, the rock of my whole strength (John Wilbye)
- O had I wings like to a dove (John Milton the elder)
- O let me tread in the right path (John Ward)
- O Lord, behold my miseries (John Milton the elder)
- O Lord, how do my woes increase (Orlando Gibbons)
- O Lord, I lift my heart to Thee (Orlando Gibbons)
Publications
External links
add web links here