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Apollonian Harmony: a Collection of scarce & celebrated Glees, Catches, Madrigals, Canzonetts, Rounds, & Canons, Antient & Modern, with some Originals, Composed by Aldrich, Arne, Atterbury, Battishall [sic], Boyce, Brewer, Dibdin, Eccles, Est, Giardini, Green, Handel, Harrington, Hayes, Hook, Morley, Nares, Purcell, Ravenscroft, Travers, Webbe, and other eminent Masters; most of which are sung at the Noblemens' Catch-Club, Theatres, & Public Gardens. The Words consistent with Female Delicacy. Be Merry and Wise.
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2 volumes
- Anonymous: Apollo and the Muses ("As the Delian God to fam'd Helicon") [glee, a3] [p.2]
- Webbe: Merry and Wise ("I love to be merry and wise") [catch, a4] [p.4]
- Smart: The Happy Fellow ("With my juggling in one hand") [glee, a3] [p.6]
- Hayes: Melting Airs ("Melting airs soft joys inspire") [glee, a4] [p.8]
- Arne: Hush to Peace [glee, a3] [p.9]
- Webbe: Heigh Ho ("Heigh ho! says Jenny") [catch, a3] [p.11]
- Hayes: The Rose ("Child of summer, lovely rose") [glee, a3] [p.12]
- Aldrich: Hark! the bonny Christ Church bells [catch, a3] [p.15]
- Webbe: The Moon and Woman, in these points agree [catch, a3] [p.16]
- Arne: Elegy on the Death of Mr. Shenstone [Elegy, a4] [p.17]
- Hayes: When Flora decks the mantling bowers [catch, a3] [p.21]
- I.C. Lampe (presumably Charles Lampe): If you trust before you try [catch, a3] [p.21]
- Webbe: Surely that's the tender youth/charming maid [canzonett, a2] [p.22]
- Battishill: Amidst the Myrtles as I Walk [canzonett, a2] [p.23]
- Purcell: Fie, Nay, Prithee John [catch, a3] [p.24]
- Lawes: Great Tom is cast [catch, a3] [p.24]
- Purcell: Come all, come all to me [duett, a2] [p.25]
- Hayes: Let the French hop and sing [canzonett, a2] [p.26]
- Hayes: Oh ever against eating cares [canon, 3 in 1] [p.29]
- Giardini: Viva tutte le vezzose [glee, a3] [p.30]
- Webbe: Now we are met let mirth abound [catch, a3] [p.31]
- Hayes: Give me but my bottle, my girl, and my friend [canon in the unison, a3] [p.32]
- Anonymous (possibly Garth): Care thou canker of our joys [catch, a3] [p.33]
- Hayes: Chairs to mend, old chairs to mend [catch, a3] [p.33]
- Webbe: A bachelor wou'd have a wife [catch, a3] [p.34]
- Hayes: To a Bride ("Bloom of beauty, early flower") [catch, a3] [p.35]
- Bates: Sir, you are a comical fellow [catch, a3] [p.36]
- Ravenscroft: We be soldiers three [glee, a3] [p.37]
- Hook: Hush, hush, the god of love here sleeping lies [canzonett, a3] [p.38]
- Hayes: Wind, Gentle Evergreen [Epitaph, a3] [p.39]
- Anonymous: Drink to me only with thine eyes [glee, a3] [p.40]
- Hayes: May the King forever live [canon, 5 in 1] [p.41]
- Purcell: Soldier, Soldier, Take Off Thy Wine [catch, a4] [p.44]
- Boyce: Long live King George, most happy days to see [catch, a4] [p.44]
- Brewer: Why shou'd not we three be merry? [catch, a3] [p.45]
- Purcell: Let's live good honest lives [catch, a3] [p.45]
- Handel: When Phoebus the tops of the Hills does adorn from English Songs [duett, a2] [p.46]
- Greene: The Fly ("Busy curious thirsty fly") [duett, a2] [p.47]
- Eccles: Wine does wonders every day [glee, a3] [p.48]
- Greene: Hail! green fields and shady woods [catch, a3] [p.49]
- Anonymous: While Adam slept from him his Eve arose [catch, a4] [p.50]
- Anonymous: Yah atchee oh ha ("Yawning, sneezing, crying, laughing") [catch, a4] [p.50]
- Edwards: When griping grief the heart would wound [Antient glee, a4] [p.50]
- Hayes: A catch that is merry and gay [catch, a3] [p.52]
- Dibdin: Far from the world on a strange soil from The Islanders [catch, a3] [p.53]
- Anonymous: A boat, a boat, haste to the ferry [catch, a3] [p.53]
- Webbe: If Eve in her innocence [catch, a3] [p.54]
- Hayes: In a domestic tete-a-tete [catch, a3] [p.55]
- Harington: Now we're met like jovial fellows [glee, a3] [p.56]
- Baildon: Ye heavens, if innocence deserves your care [catch, a3/For three Ladies] [p.57]
- Harington: How great is the pleasure [catch, a3] [p.58]
- Greene: Come, come, all noble souls [catch, a3] [p.58]
- Atterbury: Sweet enslaver, can you tell [catch, a3] [p.59]
- Boyce: A blooming youth lies buried here [Epitaph, a3] [p.59]
- Carey (possibly): God Save the King [A Loyal Song, a3] [p.60]
- Hayes: Cobweb Breeches, Hedgehog Saddles [Toast, a3] [p.2]
- Purcell: I Gave Her Cakes [catch, a3] [p.2]
- Mornington: Twas You, Sir [catch, a3] [p.3]
- Purcell: Fear no danger to ensue from Dido and Aeneas [glee, a3] [p.4]
- Hayes: Haste, ye soft gales [round, a3] [p.5]
- Berg: Not a day more than thirty [catch, a3] [p.5]
- Purcell: While Bolts and Bars My Days Control [song, 2 voices] [p.6]
- Webbe: As Thomas was cudgel'd one day by his wife [catch, a4] [p.8]
- Anonymous: To Portsmouth, it is a gallant town [Antient round, a4] [p.9]
- Pasquali: O happy solitude! [glee, a3] [p.10]
- Anonymous: Toby Reduced ("Dear friend, this brown jug that now foams") [glee, a3] [p.14]
- Purcell: Jack thou'rt a Toper [catch, a3] [p.16]
- B.Thomas: Tho' you are young and I am old [glee, a3] [p.17]
- Giardini: Beviamo tutti Tre, una la volta [glee, a3] [p.18]
- Ives: Come honest friends & jovial boys [catch, a3] [p.19]
- Purcell: Fairest Isle, of Isles excelling [song, 2 voices] [p.20]
- East: How merrily we live that shepherds be [glee, a3] [p.21]
- Atterbury: Pretty maidens, buy my fairings [catch, a3] [p.23]
- Hayes: On a Scolding Wife ("Here rests my wife") [Epitaph, a4] [p.24]
- Anonymous: Adieu vain joys & fond desire [glee, a3] [p.25]
- Greene: I've lost my mistress, horse & wife [catch, a3] [p.26]
- Blow: Go perjur'd man & if thou e'er return [song, 2 voices+b.c.] [p.27]
- Carissimi: Dite O cieli si crudeli [duet, 2 voices+b.c.] [model for preceding song] [p.30]
- Hayes: Art longa, vita brevis [round, a3] [p.31]
- Berg: How happy are we now [catch, a3] [p.32]
- Anonymous: There lies a pudding in the fire [Antient catch, a3] [p.32]
- Hilton [not "T. Hilton"]: Turn Amarillis to thy swain [round, a3] [p.33]
- Brewer: Go, Damon go, Amarilis bids adieu [round, a3] [p.33]
- Ravenscroft: We be three poor mariners [glee, a3] [p. 34]
- Lawes: Gather you rose buds [glee, a3] [p.36]
- Hayes: Hail! flow'ry mead, soft purling rill [round, a3] [p.36]
- Arne: Which is the properest day to drink [glee, a4] [p.37]
- Ives: Now we are met let's merry, merry be [glee, a3] [p.40]
- Nares: Wilt thou lend me thy mare to go a mile? [catch, a3] [p.40]
- Howard: Ye chearful virgins, have you seen [song/harmonized, a3] [p.41]
- Baildon: Adieu to the village delights [glee, a3] [p.42]
- Carey: In these groves of content and tranquility [glee, a3] [p.44]
- Hayes: This tomb be thine, Anacreon [Epitaph, a3] [p.45]
- Tallis: Like as the doleful dove [madrigal, a4] [p.46]
- Holcombe: When here, Lucinda, first we came [song/harmonized, a4] [p.48]
- Webbe: A genrous friendship no cold medium knows [glee, a5] [p.50]
- Morley: Sweet nymph, come to thy lover [duet, a2] [p.52]
- Carter: Come my boys, let's sing a catch [The Royalty Catch, a3/sung by Mess. Bannister, W. Palmer & Arrowsmith] [p.53]
- Anonymous: Follow me, my jovial boys [catch, a3] [p.55]
- Arne: Rise, rise, glory rise [song/harmonized, a3] [p.56]
- Travers: Doubtless the pleasure is as great [catch, a3] [p.60]
- Anonymous: Hold thy peace, and I prithee hold thy peace, thou knave [Antient catch, a3] [p.60]
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