The brides burial..

The Bride's burial. : To the tune of, The lady's fall, &c.
Published: (1700)

The bride's burial. : Tune of The lady's fall.
Published: (1760)

The bride's burial. : To the tune of The lady's fall, &c.
Published: (1730)

The brides good-morrow. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1628)

The hasty bride-groom: or, The rarest sport that hath of late been tri'd, between a lusty bride-grome and his bride. : To the tune of, Bass his carreer: or. Bow bells.
by: Hesselwood, Henry
Published: (1650)

The olde bride, or The gilded beauty. : To a dainty new tune.
Published: (1635)

The olde bride, or The gilded beauty : To a dainty new tune.
Published: (1635)

The olde bride, or The gilded beauty : To a dainty new tune.
Published: (1635)

The mistaken bride: or, The faithful friend. : To an excellent new tune, call'd Celia that I once was blest.
Published: (1688)

The Easter wedding, or, The Bridegooms joy and happiness compleated in his kind and constant bride ... : to the tune of O so ungrateful a creature.
Published: (1685)

[An excellent ballad, intitul'd, The unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a fair young bride. : To the tune of, Come follow my love, &c.
Published: (1690)

The seamans sorowful bride. : See here the constant mournful bride, in sorrow doth complain; for fear her joy and hearts deligh [sic], should ne'r return again. To the tune of, Ah! Jenny Gin.
Published: (1682)

Two unfortunate lovers, or, A true relation of the lamentable end of Iohn True, and Susan Mease: : their lives this ditty doth relate, and how they dy'd unfortunate. To the tune of, The brides buriall.
Published: (1640)

[The] two unfortunate lovers, Or, A true relation of the lamentable end of John True, and Susan Mease, : their lives this ditty doth relate and how they dy'd uufortunate [sic]. To the tune of, The brides buriall.
Published: (1658)

Two unfortunate lovers, or, a true relation of the lamentable end of Iohn True, and Susan Mease : their lives thiss ditty doth relate, and how they dy'd unfortunate. To the tune of, The brides buriall.
Published: (1640)

Two unfortunate lovers, or, a true relation of the lamentable end of Iohn True, and Susan Mease : their lives thiss ditty doth relate, and how they dy'd unfortunate. To the tune of, The brides buriall.
Published: (1640)

An excellent ballad of patient Grissel. : To the tune of, The brides good-morrow.
Published: (1658)

A most pleasant ballad of patient Grissell : To the tune of the brides good morrovv.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1600)

An excellent ballad of the noble marquis and patient Grissel. : To the tune of, The bride's good morrow.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1690)

An excellent ballad of a noble marquess and patient Grissel. : To the tune of, The bride's good-morrow, &c.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1700)

Englands doubtfull hopes, or, Long look't for may come at last : Which hath beene expected God grant that we may, once more in England see a ioyfull day. To the tune of, The princess bride.
by: White, Robert, fl. 1643
Published: (1643)

A Weeks loving, wooing, and wedding: or, Happy is that wooing that is not long a dooing. : Here was a nimble bridegroom, and a bride, in eight short days the long fast knot was ty'd. : To the tune of Billy and Molly.
Published: (1690)

VVhipping cheare. Or the wofull lamentation of the three sisters in the spitile when they were in new Bride-well : To the tune of hempe and flax.
Published: (1625)

A maiden-head ill bestowed; or, A new dialogue betwixt kind Jenny of the lough, and unkind Jockey of the lee. Ienny to Iockey had been kind, but Iockey wavers like the wind; Ienny her shame would gladly hide, and fain would be made Iockeys bride: but Iockey he in great disdain, slights her, which makes her thus complain to the tune of, VVould Jenny were here again.
Published: (1679)

The good fellows frolick, or, Kent street clubb. : Good people all come mind my merry tale, and you shall hear the vertue of good ale, whose charming power some mens humors (hitts, it robs them of their money & their witts: for he in time will surely money lack that minds his belly better than his back. Tune of, Hey boys up go we, Seamans mournful bride, or The fair one let me in.
by: Lanfiere, Thomas
Published: (1682)

The unfortunate forrester, or, Fair Elener's tragedy. : Shewing how Lord Thomas, once a bold forrester, fell in love with the fair Lady Elener, but his mother would not suffer him to marry her, but told him of another that was far richer: then the Lord Thomas, not willing to be undutiful to his mother, appoints his wedding day, and invites fair Elener to come to his wedding: who contrary to her mothers knowledge came, having seen his bride she stab'd her self, which Lord Thomas seeing, took the same dagger, and killed himself. Tune is, Chevy Chase : with allowance.
Published: (1670)

My bird is a Round-head. : Being a very pleasant and true relation of a man in Northamptonshire, that kept a tame owle in his house, whom he called Round-head, and how one of his neighbors had him before a justice, for calling his owle Round-head. To the tune of, Let us to the wars againe.
by: Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671
Published: (1642)

A congratulation on the happy discovery of the hellish fanatick plot. : To the tune of Now, now the the fight's done.
Published: (1682)

The Two unfortunate lovers. Or, A true relation of the lamentable end of John True and Susan Mease. : Their lives this ditty doth relate. And how they dy'd unfortunate. The tune is, The brides burial.
Published: (1663)

The two faithful lovers. : To the tune of, Franklin is fled away, etc.
by: Bowne, Tobias
Published: (1695)

The true lovers knot untied, : being the right path whereby to advise princely vergins how to behave themselves, by the example of the renowned princess, the Lady Arabella, and the second son of the Lord Seymore, late Earl of Hartfort. To the tune of, Frog's galliard, &c. Licensed and entered according to order.
Published: (1695)

The King & northern-man, : shewing how a poor Northumberland-man (tennant to the King) being wronged by a lawyer (his neighbour), went to the King himself to make known his grievance. To the tune of, Slut.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1695)

The master-peice [sic] of love songs. : Being a dialogue betwixt a bold keeper and a lady gay, who woo'd his lord's daughter, and carried the day. But soon after marriage was forced for to fight with his lord and six gentlemen for his own right; he cut them and hew'd them, and paid them with blows, and made them his friends who before were his foes to the tune of, A week after Easter.
Published: (1695)

The wanton wife of Bath : To the tune of, Flying fame, &c.
Published: (1695)

The happy shepheard: or; The young gallants courtship to his coy lady: : to a pleasant new tune, sung in the last new opera. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1695)

The country farmer's vain-glory : in a new song of harvest home: together with an answer to their undecent behaviour. Sung to a new tune much in request. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1695)