Dances from Playford
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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
- Skellamsago
- Slip
- Souldiers Life
- Spanish Jepsies
- Spanyard
- Staines Morris
- Step Stately
- Stingo
- Tom Tinker
- Upon a Summers day
- Up tayles all
- Whirligig
- Whish
- Woodycock
