Fanfare Magazine Home Page

IssuesConductorsPerformersEnsembles and OrchestrasInstrumentalistsInstrumentsSearch

SingersVoicesVocal RolesSACDsReviewersLabels

Archive Home

Feature ArticlesComposersCollectionsJazzVideoBollywoodBook ReviewsThe Want ListsThe Hall of Fame

All Performers

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

 

Y

Z

 

Performer: Elizabeth Kenny

ANONYMOUS: The last of the Queenes Maskes (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

BACH: Flute Sonatas: in e, BWV 1034; in A, BWV 1032; in b, BWV 1030; in E, BWV 1035; in g (orig. for violin, spurious), BWV 1020; in C (spurious), BWV 1033 Partita in a, BWV 1013; Trio Sonata in G, BWV 1039 (Review by Laura Rónai)

archlute {period instrument}

BLOW: Peaceful is he, and most secure. Salvador mundi (Review by Lynn René Bayley)

theorbo

CROFT: What art thou? (Review by Lynn René Bayley)

theorbo

DANYEL: Can doleful notes. Rosa (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

DOWLAND: Come again! Sweet love. Sleep, wayward thoughts. Come, heavy sleep. Flow, my tears. I must complain. If my complaints could passions move. Captain Digorie Piper’s Galliard (Review by Michael Ullman)

lute

DOWLAND: Fantasia No. 7 (Review by Michael Ullman)

lute

HUMFREY: Lord! I have sinned. Wilt thou forgive that sin? (Review by Lynn René Bayley)

theorbo

JOHNSON, R.: Fantasia (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: A Tale out of Anacreon (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: Amarillis, by a spring (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: Amidst the myrtles (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: Cease you jolly shepherds (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: From the heav’ns (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: In quel, gelato core (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: Love’s Sweet Repose (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: Now, now Lucasia (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: Oh sweet woods (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: Oh, that joy (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: Slide soft, you silver floods (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: Sweet echo (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: Sweet, stay awhile (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: The Angler’s Song (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES, H.: When shall I see? (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES: Alman (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES: Corants (3) (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES: Country Dance (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES: I laid me down (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES: Oh, let me still and silent lie (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES: Oh, my Clarissa (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

LAWES: When man for sin (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

PURCELL: Jehova, quam multi sunt hostes mei. Lord, what is man? Hosanna to the highest. Tell me, some pitying angel. Since God so tender a regard. In the midst of life. Thou know’st, Lord. O all ye people, clap your hands. In guilty night. The night is come. Close thine eyes and sleep secure. Now that the Sun hath veil’d his light (Review by Lynn René Bayley)

theorbo

PURCELL: Lulliburlero (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

PURCELL: Song Tune (2) (Review by Brian Robins)

lute

VIVALDI: The Four Seasons (Review by Robert Maxham)

theorbo

Google
Search WWW Search www.fanfarearchive.com