Item 144 - Flow, O My Tears

Title and statement of responsibility area

Title proper

Flow, O My Tears

General material designation

    Parallel title

    Other title information

    Title statements of responsibility

    Title notes

    Level of description

    Item

    Reference code

    CA MDML 013-1-144

    Edition area

    Edition statement

    Edition statement of responsibility

    Class of material specific details area

    Statement of scale (cartographic)

    Statement of projection (cartographic)

    Statement of coordinates (cartographic)

    Statement of scale (architectural)

    Issuing jurisdiction and denomination (philatelic)

    Dates of creation area

    Date(s)

    Physical description area

    Physical description

    2 pages

    Publisher's series area

    Title proper of publisher's series

    Parallel titles of publisher's series

    Other title information of publisher's series

    Statement of responsibility relating to publisher's series

    Numbering within publisher's series

    Note on publisher's series

    Archival description area

    Name of creator

    (active 1599-1614)

    Biographical history

    John Bennet was a composer of the English madrigal school. There are very few documents about his life but it is clear his work had considerable impact. He was born into a prosperous family, trained as a choirboy and educated at what is now Abingdon School. He was advanced in music by his early twenties when he published his first collection of madrigals. The influence of Thomas Morley’s work can be seen in Bennet’s compositions but current trends of English madrigals are also present. Many of his madrigals were written for festive occasions held at Court or in private residences of wealthy patrons in London which suggests connections in high places in society. "Eliza, her Name Gives Honour" was one of several madrigals written for Queen Elizabeth. Aside from madrigals his work includes religious songs for church choral performances.

    Custodial history

    Scope and content

    Notes area

    Physical condition

    Immediate source of acquisition

    Arrangement

    Language of material

      Script of material

        Location of originals

        Availability of other formats

        Restrictions on access

        Terms governing use, reproduction, and publication

        Finding aids

        Associated materials

        Related materials

        Accruals

        General note

        S.A.T.B. and piano

        Alternative identifier(s)

        Standard number

        Standard number

        Access points

        Subject access points

        Place access points

        Name access points

        Genre access points

        Control area

        Description record identifier

        Institution identifier

        Rules or conventions

        Status

        Level of detail

        Dates of creation, revision and deletion

        Language of description

          Script of description

            Sources

            Accession area