O you that hear this voice - Byrd, William

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⌛ Epoche → Renaissance ◈ Genre → Partsongs

♯ Tonart C major

⁄ Taktart 4/2

♬ Besetzung → SATTB

◆ Difficulty

Unterstufe

↕ Tonumfang c – a''

¶ Sprache → Englisch

Takte 33

Textur mixed texture

Stimmen 5

Instrumente A cappella

Seiten 3

CPDL Nr. 71523

Bearbeiter Allen Garvin

Veröffentlicht 2022-11-11

Lizenz Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial

♫Tonumfänge

Superius

g' – a''

Medius

c' – d''

Contratenor

g – a'

Tenor

f – a'

Bassus

c – c'

Schlagwörter

Pages_using_DynamicPageList3_parser_function Posted_in_November_2022 More_than_90_days_old More_than_30_days_old CPDL_715xy

¶Liedtext

O You, that heare this voyce, O you that see this face, say whether of the choice, may have the former place. Who dare judge this debate, that it be void of hate: This side doth beautie take, for that doth Musick speak, fit Orators to make, the strongest judgements weak. The bar to plead their right, is onely true delight. Thus doth the voyce and face, these gentle lawiers wage: like loving brothers case, for fathers heritage: that each, while each contends, it selfe to other lends. For beautie beautifies, with heavenly hew and grace, the heavenly harmonies, and in that faultlesse face, the perfect beauties bee, a perfect harmonie. Musicke more loftie swells, in phrases finely plac’d: Beautie as farre excells, in action aptly grac’d: a friend each partie drawes, to countenance his cause. Love more affected seemes, to beauties lovely light, and wonder more esteemes, of Musick wond’rous might, but both to both so bent, as both in both are spent. Musicke doth witnesse call, the eare his truth doth trye: Beautie brings to the hall, eye witnesse of the eye, each in his object such, as none exceptions touch. The comon sense which might, bee arbiter of this: to bee forsooth upright, to both sides parciall is: he layes on this chiefe praise, chiefe praise on that hee laies. Then Reason, princesse hie, which sits in throne of minde: and Musicke can in Skye, with hidden beauties finde, say whether thou wilt crowne, with limit lesse renowne. ::Sir Philip Sidney (1554-86): ::The Sixt Song from ''Astrophel and Stella''