Cheapsides triumphs, and Chyrones Crosses lamentation : to the tune of The Building.

A Louers lamentation to his faire Phillida
Published: (1627)

A pleasant new ballad to sing both euen and morne, of the bloody murther of Sir John Barley-corne : to the tune of, Shall I lie beyond thee. A New ballad for you to looke on, How mault doth deale with euery one, to the tune of Triumph and joy
Published: (1625)

No body loues mee : to the tune of Philliday.
Published: (1615)

A Lanthorne for Landlords : to the tune of The Duke of Norfolke.
Published: (1630)

The rimers nevv trimming : to the tune of In sommer time.
Published: (1614)

An Excellent new medley : to the tune of the Spanish pauin.
Published: (1620)

The Diseased maiden louer : being a pleasant new song, to an excellent new tune, or, may be sang [sic] to the tune of Bonny Nell.
Published: (1635)

The Diseased maiden lover : being a pleasant new song, to an excellent new tune, or, may be sang [sic] to the tune of Bonny Nell.
Published: (1635)

Maister Basse his careere, or, The New hunting of the hare, to a new court tune. The Faulconers hunting, to the tune of Basse his careere
by: Basse, William, d. ca. 1653
Published: (1620)

The praise of nothing: : though some doe wonder why I write in praise of nothing, in these lamentable daies, when they have read, and will my counsell take, I hope of nothing something they may make. To the tune of, Though I have but a marke a year, &c..
Published: (1635)

A Pleasant countrey maying song : to the tune of the Popes machina.
Published: (1624)

Loue without lucke, or, The maidens misfortune : to the tune of The new celebrand.
Published: (1631)

A Mad crue, or, That shall be tryde : to the tune of, Pudding-pye doll.
Published: (1625)

A Pleasant new ballad of two louers : to a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1628)

A Pleasant new song betwixt the saylor and his loue : to the tune of Dulcina.
Published: (1625)

[The] Drunkards dyall, or, [Go]od Sir, your nose is durty : ... to the tune of Riding to Rumford.
Published: (1617)

The Passionate louer : to the tune of I lou'd thee once Ile loue no more.
Published: (1625)

To him Bun, take him Bun, or, The hunting of the conney : to the tune of To him Bunne, &c.
Published: (1620)

A Louers complaint being forsaken of his loue : to a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1615)

Coridons commendation in the praise of his loue the faire Phillis : to a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1623)

A New ballad intituled, I have fresh cheese and creame : to a new tune.

A Batchelers resolution, or, Have among you now, widowes or maydes ... : to the tune of The blazing torch.
Published: (1629)

A Pleasant new ditty, called the new So ho : to a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1615)

A Sweet and pleasant sonet, entituled, My minde to me a kingdome is : to the tune of, In Creet, &c.
Published: (1624)

An Excellent ballad of the mercers sonne of Midhurst, and the clothiers daughter of Guilford : to the tune of Daintie come thou to me.
Published: (1629)

A pleasant new songe of a iouiall tinker : to a pleasant new tune, called, Fly brasse.
Published: (1616)

The Two kinde louers, or, The Maydens resolution and will, to be like her true louer still : to a dainty new tune.
Published: (1633)

Merry dialogue betwixt a married man and his wife concerning the affaires of this carefull life : to an excellent tune.
Published: (1628)

The Cuckowes comendation, or, The Cuckolds credit : being a merry Maying song in praise of the cuckow : to the tune of The button'd smocke.
Published: (1625)

The Two Nottinghamshire lovers, or, The Maid of Standon in Nottinghamshire, and the Leicestershire man : ... to the tune of I feare I shall stay too long.
Published: (1630)

[The] Shepheard and the king, and of Gillian the shepheards vvife, with her churlish answers: : being full of mirth and merry pastime. To the tune of Flying fame..
Published: (1640)

A Pleasant new court song, betweene a young courtier and a countrey lasse : to a new court tune.
Published: (1628)

Constance of Cleveland : a very excellent sonnet of the most faire Lady Constance of Cleveland, and her disloyall knight : to the tune of Crimson velvet.
Published: (1630)

Constance of Cleveland, or, A very excellent sonnet of the most fair Lady Constance of Cleveland, and her disloyal knight. To the tune of, Crimson velvet.
Published: (1655)

A Maruellous medicine to cure a great paine, if a mayden-head be lost to get it againe : to a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1624)

A New ballad intituled, The stout cripple of Cornwall : wherein is shewed his dissolute life and deserued death : to the tune of The blind beggar.
Published: (1624)