“An Englishman in New York� is an exciting and unique look into John Dowland’s Lute Music. It is the first adaptation of this music for a mandolin duo, and as such offers a say of the lute’s little sister on some of the most popular tunes in Elizabethan England. The arrangements of these Dowland lute pieces are printed in the same order as were performed on the recording (Orlando Records, OR 0007). 

Content:

• Come Away, Come Sweet Love
• Tartleton’s Jig, P. 81
• Tartleton’s Resurrection, P. 59
• The Shoemaker’s Wife. A Toy, P. 58
• Melancholy Galliard, P. 25
• Mrs. Winter’s Jump, P. 55
• The Most High and Mighty Christianus the Fourth, King of Denmark, His Galliard, P. 40
• Mrs. Whithe’s Thing, P. 50
• Mrs. White’s Nothing, P. 56
• A Coy Joy, P. 80
• Can She Excuse My Wrongs
• Forlorn Hope, P. 2
• The Most Sacred Queen Elizabeth, Her Galliard, P. 41
• Lord Strang’s March, P. 65
• Round Battle Galliard, P. 39
• Lachrimæ
• Mrs. Vaux Galliard, P. 32
• Mrs Vaux’s Jig, P. 57
• My Lord Willoughby’s Welcome Home, P. 66
• The Frog Galliard, P. 23
• Fantasia in G Major, P. 73
• What If A Day, P. 79