John Dowland Bücher

This collection features a variety of songs arranged for four vocal parts, accompanied by tablature for the lute. Originally published in 1597, it showcases the musical styles and practices of the late Renaissance period. The reprint preserves the historical significance and artistic value of the original work, making it a valuable resource for musicians and enthusiasts interested in early music.

First published in 1597, John Dowland's First Book of Airs is a seminal work in the history of English music. Featuring a range of vocal and instrumental compositions, this collection showcases Dowland's unique blend of traditional Elizabethan and Continental musical styles, as well as his distinctive approach to the lute. This edition, edited by musicologist Edmund Horace Fellowes, offers modern readers a fresh perspective on one of the great composers of the Renaissance.

This practical edition features early music for the lute, drawing from original editions and prints from Yount Dohna zu Schlobitten's collection, alongside manuscript copies from various English libraries. It includes a facsimile and a manuscript by Ernest Newman, making it a valuable resource for guitarists seeking authentic historical repertoire. The combination of rare materials and scholarly insights enhances its appeal for musicians interested in early music traditions.

This antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. It aims to protect and promote culturally important literature by providing a modern edition that remains true to the original work, ensuring accessibility for readers interested in classic texts.