The Printed Lute Song: A Textual and Paratextual Study of Early Modern English Song Books
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The English lute song book of the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries
represents a short-lived but well-admired flowering of English printed music.
French Lutenists and French Lute Music in Sweden
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This article was first published in Le luth et sa musique II, Paris 1984, pp. 59-67 and presented as a paper at the conference at Tours, Centre d'Etudes Supèrieures de la Renaissance, 15-18 September 1980.
The lute song was a generic form of music in the late Renaissance and very early Baroque eras, generally consisting of a singer accompanying himself on a lute, though lute songs may often have been performed by a singer and a separate lutenist. A bass viol was very often used to support the bass line in performance.
ML 1010 - 1013 - The lute: history, construction, music and playing
M 1623.5 - Secular vocal music accompanied by lute (Collections)
M 1624.5 - Secular vocal music accompanied by lute (Separate works, by composer)