Thomas Campion - Revision history

User 144: categorising

2006-05-14T03:57:38Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:57, 14 May 2006
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	Campion spent time at the [[Inns of Court]], but it appears that he never graduated.		Campion spent time at the [[Inns of Court]], but it appears that he never graduated.

			[[category:people (medieval)]]

Conrad Leviston: Inns of Court info.

2004-11-02T00:31:40Z

Inns of Court info.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:31, 2 November 2004
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	'''Thomas Campion''' (1567-1620) was a typical product of the [[Elizabethan]] age. He was a modestly talented musician and a passable poet, but it was when these two pastimes came together that Campion shone. He contributed [[poem]]s to one of [[Philip Rosseter]]'s books of [[lute song]]s. Some years later he released his own arrangements in which the words and music fit exceptionally well together.		'''Thomas Campion''' (1567-1620) was a typical product of the [[Elizabethan]] age. He was a modestly talented musician and a passable poet, but it was when these two pastimes came together that Campion shone. He contributed [[poem]]s to one of [[Philip Rosseter]]'s books of [[lute song]]s. Some years later he released his own arrangements in which the words and music fit exceptionally well together.

			Campion spent time at the [[Inns of Court]], but it appears that he never graduated.

Conrad Leviston: formatting

2004-06-03T14:14:56Z

formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:14, 4 June 2004
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	Thomas Campion (1567-1620) was a typical product of the [[Elizabethan]] age. He was a modestly talented musician and a passable poet, but it was when these two pastimes came together that Campion shone. He contributed [[poem]]s to one of Philip Rosseter's books of [[lute song]]s. Some years later he released his own arrangements in which the words and music fit exceptionally well together.		'''Thomas Campion''' (1567-1620) was a typical product of the [[Elizabethan]] age. He was a modestly talented musician and a passable poet, but it was when these two pastimes came together that Campion shone. He contributed [[poem]]s to one of [[Philip Rosseter]]'s books of [[lute song]]s. Some years later he released his own arrangements in which the words and music fit exceptionally well together.

Conrad Leviston at 13:29, 17 March 2004

2004-03-17T13:29:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:29, 17 March 2004
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	Thomas Campion (1567-1620) was a typical product of the [[Elizabethan]] age. He was a modestly talented musician and a passable poet, but it was when these two pastimes came together that Campion shone. He contributed [[poem]]s to one of Philip Rosseter's books of [lute song]]s. Some years later he released his own arrangements in which the words and music fit exceptionally well together.		Thomas Campion (1567-1620) was a typical product of the [[Elizabethan]] age. He was a modestly talented musician and a passable poet, but it was when these two pastimes came together that Campion shone. He contributed [[poem]]s to one of Philip Rosseter's books of [[lute song]]s. Some years later he released his own arrangements in which the words and music fit exceptionally well together.

Conrad Leviston: more useful wikify (still to a page that doesn't exist)

2004-03-17T13:28:53Z

more useful wikify (still to a page that doesn't exist)

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:28, 17 March 2004
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	Thomas Campion (1567-1620) was a typical product of the [[Elizabethan]] age. He was a modestly talented musician and a passable poet, but it was when these two pastimes came together that Campion shone. He contributed [[poem]]s to one of Philip Rosseter's books of lute [[song]]s. Some years later he released his own arrangements in which the words and music fit exceptionally well together.		Thomas Campion (1567-1620) was a typical product of the [[Elizabethan]] age. He was a modestly talented musician and a passable poet, but it was when these two pastimes came together that Campion shone. He contributed [[poem]]s to one of Philip Rosseter's books of [lute song]]s. Some years later he released his own arrangements in which the words and music fit exceptionally well together.

Morgant: adding wiki

2004-01-07T00:04:03Z

adding wiki

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:04, 7 January 2004
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	Thomas Campion (1567-1620) was a typical product of the Elizabethan age. He was a modestly talented musician and a passable poet, but it was when these two pastimes came together that Campion shone. He contributed ~~poems~~ to one of Philip Rosseter's books of lute ~~songs~~. Some years later he released his own arrangements in which the words and music fit exceptionally well together.		Thomas Campion (1567-1620) was a typical product of the [[Elizabethan]] age. He was a modestly talented musician and a passable poet, but it was when these two pastimes came together that Campion shone. He contributed [[poem]]s to one of Philip Rosseter's books of lute [[song]]s. Some years later he released his own arrangements in which the words and music fit exceptionally well together.

Conrad Leviston: sort of a stub

2003-11-12T03:00:50Z

sort of a stub

New page

Thomas Campion (1567-1620) was a typical product of the Elizabethan age. He was a modestly talented musician and a passable poet, but it was when these two pastimes came together that Campion shone. He contributed poems to one of Philip Rosseter's books of lute songs. Some years later he released his own arrangements in which the words and music fit exceptionally well together.