| Thomas D'Urfey, The City Waits
Thomas D'Urfey's Pills to Purge Melancholy: Lewd Songs and Low Ballads from the 18th Century
Genres: Special Interest, Pop, Classical
 Track Listings (26) - Disc #1- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Sometimes I am a Tapster new (The Jolly Trades-men), VI 91
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Honest Shepher'd, since you're poor (A Song. Set by Mr. James Hart), VI, 205
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Blowzabella my bouncing Doxie (The Italian Song, Call'd Pastorella; made into an Englis
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): As Oyster Nan stood by her Tub (A Song.), V, 107
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): There was a Lass of Islington (The Fair Lass of Islington.), V, 46
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Poor Celia once was very fair (Celia's Complaint.), III, 152 (bass from Henry Lawes' Se
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): O Fie! what mean I Foolish Maid (A Song.), III, 243 (tune and bass by John Eccles)
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): What Life can compare with the jolly Town Rakes (The Town-Rakes, A Song: Set by Mr. Dan
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): I Hate a Fop that at his Glass (A Song on a dressing Fop, in the 3rd Act of the Modern
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Would ye have a young Virgin of fifteen Years (A Song in the last Act of the Modern Pro
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Weep all ye Nymphs, your Floods unbind (A Song.), III, 200 (bass from Henry Playford's
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): A Soldier and a Sailor, A Tinker and a Taylor (A Sng.(, III, 200 (words by Congreve, fr
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Then Jockey wou'd a Wooing away (The Scotch Wedding Between Jockey and Jenny.), V, 42
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): With my Strings of small Wire lo I come (The Amorous Barber's Passion of Love for his D
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): How vile are the Sordid Intrigues of the Town (A Song.), I, 296 (words and tune by D'Ur
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Like a Ring without a Finger ( A Song, New set by Mr. Church.), III, 84
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Through the cold shady Woods (Cupid's Courtesie.), VI, 43
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): When for Air I take my Mare (A Song Representing the going of a Pad.), II, 190 (words b
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Young Collin, cleaving of a Beam (A Catch for Three Voices, Set by Mr. Hen. Purcell. Tr
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): One Sunday at St. James's Prayers (The Saint at St. James's Chapel. A New Song.), I, 10
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): There was an old Woman liv'd under a Hill (The Trooper Watering his Nagg.), V, 13
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Oh! my Panting, panting Heart (A Scotch Song, Sung by Mrs. Ballden.), VI, 25
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Now listen a while, and I will tell (The Golding of the Devil by Dick the Baker of Mans
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Oh Mother, Roger with his Kisses (A Song.), III, 202 (bass from Henry Playford's Theate
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Do not rumple my Top-knot (The Coy Lass dress'd up in her best Commode and Top-knot. [A
- Pills to Purge Melancoly (1719-1720 edition): Come Jug, my Honey, let's to bed (A Song.), I, 292 (words by D'Urfey, with a bass from
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