Sorrow, stay, lend true repentant tears [3'08]
Come again, sweet love doth now invite [4'16]
Go, crystal tears [3'19]
Mrs Winter’s Jump lute solo [0'48]
I saw my lady weep [5'43]
Flow, my tears, fall from your springs [4'45]
Can she excuse my wrongs? [2'23]
Behold a wonder here [3'04]
Semper Dowland semper dolens lute solo [7'02]
In darkness let me dwell [3'52]
Time stands still [4'05]
All ye whom Love or Fortune hath betrayed [4'29]
Say, Love, if ever thou didst ?nd [2'01]
Lachrimae lute solo [5'37]
Come away, come sweet love [2'05]
Shall I strive with words to move? [2'01]
Burst forth, my tears [4'54]
Fortune my Foe lute solo [2'47]
Come, heavy Sleep [3'55]
Now, oh now I needs must part – The Frog Galliard [6'19]

Of all English songwriters, John Dowland has enjoyed the most powerful afterlife, his voice unmistakably present in any version of his songs. The preeminent marriage of music and poetry, the nuanced shades of wit and melancholy and the extraordinary writing for both lute and voice all combine to proclaim Dowland as the father of English song.