Pammelia

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Pammelia

collection by Ravenscroft

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Thomas Ravenscroft
Pammelia (1609), containing 100 catches and rounds, was the first anthology of its kind; Deuteromelia (1609) has 31 items, including “Three blind mice”; Melismata (1611) has 23 songs for the “court, city, and country humours”; and his theoretical work, the Brief Discourse (1614), appends further…
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Pammelia (1609), containing 100 catches and rounds, was the first anthology of its kind; Deuteromelia (1609) has 31 items, including “Three blind mice”; Melismata (1611) has 23 songs for the “court, city, and country humours”; and his theoretical work, the Brief Discourse (1614), appends further…
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catch
…was Thomas Ravenscroft’s very successful Pammelia (1609). Two other publications of his also contained catches: Deuteromelia (1609), which included “Three Blind Mice,” and Melismata (1611). Perhaps the most famous of such publications was John Hilton’s Catch That Catch Can (1652).
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…was Thomas Ravenscroft’s very successful Pammelia (1609). Two other publications of his also contained catches: Deuteromelia (1609), which included “Three Blind Mice,” and Melismata (1611). Perhaps the most famous of such publications was John Hilton’s Catch That Catch Can (1652).
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