Dances from Playford

The following dances appear in The English Dancing-Master by John Playford.

• Adsons Saraband
• Al-a-Mode de France
• All in a Garden Green
• An old man is a bed full of Bones
• Argeers
• Aye me, or the Simphony
• Bath
• Beggar Boy
• Blew Cap
• Boat-man
• Bobbing Joe
• Broome
• Castbella
• Cheerily and Merrily
• Chestnut
• Chirping of the Larke
• Chirping of the Nightingale
• Confesse his Tune
• Country Coll
• Cuckolds all a row
• Daphne
• Dargason, or Sedany
• Dissembling Love
• Drive the cold winter away
• Dull Sir John
• Fine Companion
• Faine I would if I could
• Fryar and the Nun
• Gathering Peascods
• Glory of the west
• Godesses
• Graies Inne Maske
• Greenwood
• Grimstock
• Gun
• Halfe Hanikin
• Have at thy coat old woman
• Health to Betty
• Healths
• Hearts ease
• Hide Parke
• Hit or misse
• Hockley i'th hole
• If all the World were Paper
• Irish Lady
• Irish trot
• Jack-o-Lent
• Jack Pudding
• Jenny pluck Pares
• Jog on
• Kemps Jeg
• Kettle Drum
• Lady Cullen
• Lady lye neare me
• Lady spillers
• Lavana
• London Gentlewoman
• Lord of Carnarvons Jeg
• Lulling beyond thee
• Mage on a Cree
• Mayd peept out of the window
• Mayden Lane
• Merry Merry Milke Mayds
• Milke Mayds Bob
• Millisons Jegge
• Millfield
• Mundesse
• New Boe peepe
• Newcastle
• New Exchange
• New New Nothing
• Night Peece
• Nonesuch
• old man is a bed full of Bones, an
• Old Mole
• Once I loved a Mayden faire
• Parsons farewell
• Pauls Steeple
• Pauls Wharfe
• Peppers black
• Petticoat wag
• Picking of sticks
• Prince Ruperts March
• Punks delight
• Rose is red, and Rose is white
• Row well ye Marriners
• Rufty, tufty
• Saint Martins
• Saraband
• Saturday Night and Sunday Morne
• Scotch Cap
• Shepheards Holyday
• Skellamefago
• Slip
• Souldiers Life
• Spanish Jepsies
• Spanyard
• Staines Morris
• Step Stately
• Stingo
• Tom Tinker
• Upon a Summers day
• Up tayles all
• Whirligig
• Whish
• Woodycock