Martin Parker
Martin Parker (c. 1600 – c. 1656) was an English ballad writer, and probably a London tavern-keeper.
Lapslap Granita
- 2012-02-01T00:00:00.000000Z
Thanks Maya - Lapslap Granita - Martin Parker
Pinch - Lapslap Granita - Martin Parker
Slap No Tongue - Lapslap Granita - Martin Parker
Tickle - Lapslap Granita - Martin Parker
Breeze - Lapslap Granita - Martin Parker
Scratch
- 1970-01-01T00:00:00.000000Z
Blau - Scratch - Martin Parker
Throat Horn - Scratch - Martin Parker
Zerbrötzeln - Scratch - Martin Parker
Kettle - Scratch - Martin Parker
Itchy - Scratch - Martin Parker
Seep - Scratch - Martin Parker
Plinned - Scratch - Martin Parker
Gelb - Scratch - Martin Parker
Bite - Scratch - Martin Parker
Blödflocke - Scratch - Martin Parker
Rustle - Scratch - Martin Parker
Itch | Ten Improvisations for Instruments and Live Electronics
- 1970-01-01T00:00:00.000000Z
Not Cheddar But - Itch | Ten Improvisations for Instruments and Live Electronics - Martin Parker
Throat Horn - Itch | Ten Improvisations for Instruments and Live Electronics - Martin Parker
Sloppy Lips - Itch | Ten Improvisations for Instruments and Live Electronics - Martin Parker
Nailed - Itch | Ten Improvisations for Instruments and Live Electronics - Martin Parker
Honk - Itch | Ten Improvisations for Instruments and Live Electronics - Martin Parker
Hungry - Itch | Ten Improvisations for Instruments and Live Electronics - Martin Parker
Schweigen - Itch | Ten Improvisations for Instruments and Live Electronics - Martin Parker
Scratchy - Itch | Ten Improvisations for Instruments and Live Electronics - Martin Parker
Motor Mouth - Itch | Ten Improvisations for Instruments and Live Electronics - Martin Parker
Rhapsody in Light Yellow - Itch | Ten Improvisations for Instruments and Live Electronics - Martin Parker
How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman
- 1970-01-01T00:00:00.000000Z
Jamaica, or The Jovial Broom Man, or a Kent Soldier's Exact Relation of All His Travels in Every Nation - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
Galliard - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
Who Liveth So Merry - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
The Saint Turned Sinner, or The Dissenting Parson's Text Under the Quaker's Petticoats - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
Ayre from "Little Consort" Suite in G Minor - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
Martin Said to His Man - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
The Miller of Dee - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
Packington's Pound - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
Pox on You for a Fop - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
The Hunt Is Up - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
Almain - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
The Jolly Barber, or The Barber Fitted by a Wanton Miss of the Town - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
As I Walked Forth, or The Deceased Maiden Lover - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
Seldom Cleanly - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
Sonata in G - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
Tomorrow the Fox Will Come to Town - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
The Winchester Wedding - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
Saraband from "Little Consort" Suite in G Minor - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
Gather Your Rosebuds While You May - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
A Bellman's Song - How the World Wags: Social Music for a 17th-Century Englishman - Martin Parker
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