Composer: Thomas Campion (1567 - 1620)

[Also see this composer's texts set to music]

Listing of art song and choral settings in the database

[x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database
* indicates that a text cannot (yet?) be displayed on this site because of its copyright status.

Note: A language code in a blue rectangle like ENG indicates that a translation to that language is available.
A grey rectangle like FRE indicates a particular translation (usually one set to music) exists but isn't yet available.

Song Cycles, Collections, Symphonies, etc.

• A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs [multi-composer]
• no. 1. My sweetest Lesbia, let vs liue and loue, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 2. Though you are young and I am old, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 3. I care not for these Ladies, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion) DUT FRI
• no. 4. Followe thy faire sunne, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 5. My loue hath vowd hee will forsake mee, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 6. When to her lute Corrina sings, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 7. Turne backe you wanton flyer, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 8. It fell on a sommers day, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion) SPA
• no. 9. The cypress curtain of the night, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 10. Follow your saint, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 11. Fair, if you expect admiring, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 12. Thou art not fair, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 13. See where she flies enrag'd from me, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 14. Blame not my cheeks, though pale with loue they be, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 15. When the God of merrie loue, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 16. Mistris, since you so much desire, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 17. Your faire lookes enflame my desire, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 18. The man of life vpright, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 19. Harke all you ladies, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 20. When thou must home, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 21. Come, let vs sound with melody, the praises, composed by Thomas Campion (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 22. When Laura smiles, composed by Philip Rosseter (Text: Thomas Campion) SPA
• no. 23. What is a day, what is a yeere?, composed by Philip Rosseter (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 24. What then is loue but mourning?, composed by Philip Rosseter (Text: Thomas Campion)
• The Description of a Maske on S. Stephen's Night
• no. 1. Song: Bring away this Sacred Tree (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 2. Song: Goe, happy man (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 3. Song: While dancing rests (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 4. Song: Come a shore, come, merrie mates (Text: Thomas Campion)
• The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Fourth Booke
• Young and simple though I am (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 1. Leaue prolonging thy distresse (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 2. Thou ioy'st, fond boy, to be by many loued (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 3. Vaile, loue, mine eyes (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 4. There is a garden in her face (Text: Thomas Campion) DUT
• no. 5. Loue me or not, loue her I must or dye (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 6. Beauty is but a painted hell (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 7. I must complain (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 8. Think'st thou to seduce me then (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 9. Turne all thy thoughts to eyes (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 10. Beauty, since you so much desire (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 11. Faine would I wed a faire yong man (Text: Thomas Campion)
• The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke
• no. ?. Be thou then my Beauty named (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. ?. Fire that must flame (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 1. Oft have I sigh'd (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 2. Maydes are simple, some men say (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 3. Kinde are her answeres (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 4. Breake now my heart and dye (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 5. Now winter nights enlarge (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 6. What is it all that men possesse (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 7. If thou long'st so much to learn (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 8. Shall I come, sweet love? (Text: Thomas Campion) GER
• no. 9. Thrice tosse these Oaken ashes (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 10. Fire, fire, fire (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 11. Come, O come, my life's delight (Text: Thomas Campion) FRE
• no. 12. Could my heart more tongues imploy (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 13. Sleepe, angry beauty (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 14. Neuer loue vnlesse you can (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke
• no. 1. Author of Light (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 2. The man of life vpright (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 3. Where are all thy beauties now (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 4. Out of my soules deapth (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 5. View mee, Lord, a worke of thine (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 6. Brauely deckt, come forth, bright day (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 7. To Musicke bent is my retyred minde (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 8. Tune thy Musicke to thy hart (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 9. Most sweet and pleasing are thy ways (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 10. Wise men patience never want (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 11. Never weather-beaten sail (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 12. Lift vp to heau'n, sad wretch (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 13. Loe, when backe mine eye (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 14. As by the streames of Babilon (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 15. Sing a song of ioy (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 16. Awake, awake, thou heavy sprite (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 17. Come, cheerful day (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 18. Seeke the Lord, and in his wayes perseuer (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 19. Lighten, heauy heart, thy spright (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 20. Jack and Joan, they think no ill (Text: Anonymous )
• no. 21. All lookes be pale (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke
• no. 1. Vaine men, whose follies make a God of Loue (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 2. How eas'ly wert thou chained (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 3. Harden now thy tyred hart (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 4. O what vnhop't for sweet supply (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 5. Where shee her sacred bowre adornes (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 6. Faine would I my loue disclose (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 7. Give beauty all her right (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 8. O deare that I with thee might liue (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 9. Good men, shew, if you can tell (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 10. What harvest halfe so sweet is (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 11. Sweet, exclude mee not, nor be divided (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 12. The peacefull westerne winde (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 13. There is none, O none but you (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 14. Pin'd I am and like to die (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 15. So many loues haue I neglected (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 16. Though your strangenesse frets my hart (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 17. Come away, arm'd with loues delights (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 18. Come, you pretty false-ey'd wanton (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 19. A secret love (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 20. Her rosie cheekes, her euer smiling eyes (Text: Thomas Campion)
• no. 21. Where shall I refuge seeke (Text: Thomas Campion)

All titles of vocal settings in Alphabetic order

• All lookes be pale (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• As by the streames of Babilon (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• A secret love (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Author of Light (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Awake, awake, thou heavy sprite (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Beauty is but a painted hell (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Fourth Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Beauty, since you so much desire (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Fourth Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Be thou then my Beauty named (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Blame not my cheeks, though pale with loue they be (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Brauely deckt, come forth, bright day (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Breake now my heart and dye (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Come away, arm'd with loues delights (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Come, cheerful day (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Come, let vs sound with melody, the praises (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Come, O come, my life's delight (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion) FRE
• Come, you pretty false-ey'd wanton (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Could my heart more tongues imploy (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Faine would I my loue disclose (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Faine would I wed a faire yong man (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Fourth Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Fair, if you expect admiring (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Fire, fire, fire (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Fire that must flame (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Followe thy faire sunne (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Follow your saint (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Give beauty all her right (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Good men, shew, if you can tell (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Harden now thy tyred hart (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Harke all you ladies (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Her rosie cheekes, her euer smiling eyes (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• How eas'ly wert thou chained (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• I care not for these Ladies (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion) DUT FRI
• If thou long'st so much to learn (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• I must complain (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Fourth Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• It fell on a sommers day (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion) SPA
• Jack and Joan, they think no ill (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Anonymous )
• Jack and Jone (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Kinde are her answeres (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Leaue prolonging thy distresse (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Fourth Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Lift vp to heau'n, sad wretch (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Lighten, heauy heart, thy spright (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Loe, when backe mine eye (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Loue me or not, loue her I must or dye (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Fourth Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Maydes are simple, some men say (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Miserere, my Maker (Text: Anonymous ) GER
• Mistris, since you so much desire (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Most sweet and pleasing are thy ways (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• My loue hath vowd hee will forsake mee (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• My sweetest Lesbia, let vs liue and loue (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Neuer loue vnlesse you can (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Never weather-beaten sail (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Now winter nights enlarge (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• O deare that I with thee might liue (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Oft have I sigh'd (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Out of my soules deapth (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• O what vnhop't for sweet supply (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Pin'd I am and like to die (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Rose cheek'd Laura, come (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Seeke the Lord, and in his wayes perseuer (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• See where she flies enrag'd from me (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Shall I come, sweet love? (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion) GER
• Silly boy, 'tis ful Moone (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Sing a song of ioy (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Sleepe, angry beauty (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• So many loues haue I neglected (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Song: Bring away this Sacred Tree (in The Description of a Maske on S. Stephen's Night) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Song: Come a shore, come, merrie mates (in The Description of a Maske on S. Stephen's Night) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Song: Goe, happy man (in The Description of a Maske on S. Stephen's Night) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Song: While dancing rests (in The Description of a Maske on S. Stephen's Night) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• So quicke, so hot, so mad (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Sweet, exclude mee not, nor be divided (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• The cypress curtain of the night (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• The man of life vpright (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• The man of life vpright (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• The peacefull westerne winde (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• There is a garden in her face (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Fourth Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion) DUT
• There is none, O none but you (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Think'st thou to seduce me then (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Fourth Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Thou art not fair (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Though you are young and I am old (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Though your strangenesse frets my hart (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Thou ioy'st, fond boy, to be by many loued (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Fourth Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Thrice tosse these Oaken ashes (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• To his sweet Lute (Text: Thomas Campion)
• To Musicke bent is my retyred minde (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Tune thy Musicke to thy hart (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Turne all thy thoughts to eyes (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Fourth Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Turne backe you wanton flyer (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Vaile, loue, mine eyes (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Fourth Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Vaine men, whose follies make a God of Loue (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• View mee, Lord, a worke of thine (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• What harvest halfe so sweet is (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• What is it all that men possesse (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Third Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• When the God of merrie loue (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• When thou must home (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• When to her lute Corrina sings (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Where are all thy beauties now (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Where shall I refuge seeke (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Where shee her sacred bowre adornes (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The Second Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Wise men patience never want (in Two Bookes of Ayres - The First Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Young and simple though I am (in The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres - The Fourth Booke) (Text: Thomas Campion)
• Your faire lookes enflame my desire (in A Booke of Ayres = A Book of Airs) (Text: Thomas Campion)

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Last update: 2019-05-10 02:01:19