ERARS, Jehan (1200-10 - 1258-59)
- Au tems pascor (4.3, 1:09)
- Fi maris de vostre amour (2.3k, 0:39)
- Song from Le Jeu de Robin et Marion (0.9k, 0:14)
LANCASTER, Henry IV (1367-1413)
- Sanctus - Attributed to "Roy Henri", quite possibly written by the King himself. (6k, 2:06)
- Chi più vuol sapere - Was "Ballata" here; thanks to Margo Schulter for providing the name and the proper arrangement of the parts. (3.2k, 1:38)
- Questa fanciull' amor (5.4k, 2:28)
- Partesi con dolore (6.7k, 4:10)
- De bonté, de valour (1.6, 0:38)
- Dous amis (3.7, 1:56)
- Alleluya: Nativitas - revised and enlarged from my previous version (14.7k, 7:19)
- Ja nuns hons pris (1.4k, 0:54)
- Omnis curet homo (3.8k, 1:45)
- Deo gracias Anglia (the Agincourt Carol) (4.1k, 1:36) (lyrics)
- Tant a soutille (5.9k, 2:53) - This is probably anonymous, but the score I have doesn't make that clear. If you know of an attribution, please let me know.
- Benedicamus domino (1.2k, 0:47) - Melismatic organum
- Agnus dei (1.6k, 0:50) - Free organum
- Angelus ad virginem (1.8k, 0:28)
- Angelus ad Virgenem - another arrangement (2.0, 0:40)
- Sumer is icumen in (3.7k, 0:48) - The earliest extant English round, from the 13th century. (lyrics)
- Summer is icumen in (4.8k, 0:53) - Another arrangement
- Conductus (2.5k, 1:13)
- Cantigas de Santa María
- Cantiga 1, Esta é a primeira cantiga do loor de Santa Maria (6k, 1:20)
- Santa María amar (3.8, 1:36)
- Como poden (3.2, 1:12)
- Instrumental dances (classification from McGee, Medieval Instrumental Dances)
- Bassa Danza
- Bel fiore dança (2.9k, 0:49)
- Estampie
- La quarte estampie royal (7.1k, 2:21)
- Another version, on this page before as "Danse Royale" (5.7k, 0:43)
- Nota
- Saltarello
- Saltarello 2 (4.9k, 1:53)
- Saltarello 3 (3.4k, 1:12)
- Tenor
- Czaldy Waldy (2.1k, 1:12)
- Bassa Danza
- Estampie (1.5k, 0:19)
- Estampie (2.9k, 0:52) - 13th C.
- Estampie (6.7k, 1:10) - 14th C.
- Ductia (1.4k, 0:24)
- Danse Royale (2.6k, 0:29)
- La Rotta (2.6k, 0:29) - 14th C.
- Lamento di Tristano (4.8k, 1:38) - 14th C.
- Song of the Ass (4.6k, 1:19) (lyrics)
- Song of the Ass - based on an arrangement I heard on a CD (3.7, 1:07) (lyrics)
- Greensleeves - Most people seem to associate this tune with the Middle Ages, but I have read that its musical patterns put it firmly in the late 1600s. Other tunes called "Greensleeves" are older, but still not Mediæval. (4.6k, 1:06)
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