A newe ballade.

A newe ballade intytuled, Good fellowes must go learne to daunce.
Published: (1569)

A merie newe ballad intituled The pinnyng of the basket : and is to bee songe to the tune of The doune right squire.
by: Rider, T.
Published: (1590)

A most pleasant ballad of patient Grissell : To the tune of The brides good morrovv.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1600)

A newe ballade.
by: R. M., active 1560
Published: (1560)

A proper newe ballad sheweing that philosophers learnynges, are full of good warnynges : And songe to the tune of My Lorde Marques Galyarde: or The firste traces of que passa.
by: Elderton, William, -1592?
Published: (1569)

A ballad intituled, A newe well a daye/ as playne maister papist, as Donstable waye : Well a daye well a daye, well a daye woe is mee Syr Thomas Plomtrie is hanged on a tree.
by: Elderton, William, -1592?
Published: (1570)

A nevve ballade intituled, Agaynst rebellious and false rumours : To the nevve tune of the Blacke Almaine, vpon Scissillia.
by: Bette, Thomas
Published: (1570)

A prettie newe ballad, intytuled: the crowe sits vpon the wall, please one and please all : To the tune of, please one and please all.
by: Tarlton, Richard, -1588
Published: (1592)

A prettie newe ballad, intytuled: The crowe sits vpon the wall, please one and please all : To the tune of, Please one and please all.
by: Tarlton, Richard, -1588
Published: (1592)

A ballad reioycinge the sodaine fall, of rebels that thought to deuower vs all.
Published: (1570)

A ballad of a countrey vvedding
by: James V, King of Scotland, 1512-1542
Published: (1660)

A ioyful nevv ballad, declaring the happie obtaining of the great galleazo, wherein Don Pietro de Valdez was the chiefe : through the mightie power and prouidence of God, being a speciall token of his gracious and fatherly goodnes towards vs, to the great encouragement of all those that willingly fight in the defence of his gospel and our good Queene of England. To the tune of mounseurs Almaigne.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1588)

A merie newe ballad intituled the pinnyng of the basket : and is to bee songe to the tune of the doune right squire.
by: Rider, T.
Published: (1590)

A proper new balad in praise of my Ladie Marques : whose death is bewailed, to the tune of New lusty gallant.
by: Elderton, William, -1592?
Published: (1569)

A maruelous tydynges both wonders old and new : The Deuyll is endited yf many mens wordes be tru.
Published: (1570)

A proper new balad in praise of my ladie marques, whose death is bewailed, to the tune of new lusty gallant.
by: Elderton, William, -1592?
Published: (1569)

A new ballad : To the tune of, Packington's pound.
Published: (1710)

A godly ballad declaring by the Scriptures the plagues that haue insued whordome.
by: A. I., active 1566
Published: (1566)

A ioyful nevv ballad, declaring the happie obtaining of the great galleazzo, wherein Don Pietro de Valdez was the chiefe : through the mightie power and prouidence of God, being a speciall token of his gracious and fatherly goodnes towards vs, to the great encouragement of all those that willingly fight in the defence of his gospel and our good queene of England. To the tune of Mounseurs Almaigne.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1588)

A new Yorkshyre song, intituled: Yorke, Yorke, for my monie : of all the cities that euer I see, for mery pastime and companie, except the Cittie of London.
by: Elderton, William, -1592?
Published: (1584)

A new Yorkshyre song, intituled: Yorke, Yorke, for my monie : of all the cities that euer I see, for mery pastime and companie, except the Cittie of London.
by: Elderton, William, -1592?
Published: (1584)

A new Yorkshyre song, intituled: Yorke, Yorke, for my monie : of all the cities that euer I see, for mery pastime and companie, except the Cittie of London.
by: Elderton, William, -1592?
Published: (1584)

A merry new song how a bruer meant to make a cooper cuckold and how deere the bruer paid for the bargaine : To the tune of, In somertime.
Published: (1590)

Ioyfull newes for true subiectes, to God and the Crovvne : the rebelles are cooled, their bragges be put dovvne. Come humble ye downe, come humble ye downe, perforce novv submyt ye: to the Queen and the Crovvne.
by: Kirkham, William
Published: (1570)

A ditty delightfull of mother watkins ale : A warning wel wayed, though counted a tale.
Published: (1590)

A balade of a preist that loste his nose for sayinge of masse as I suppose.
Published: (1570)

A new ballad : to the tune of, Good people give ear, while a story I tell, of twenty black tradesmen were brought up in Hell, &c. or, Packington's Pound.
Published: (1680)

A balade declaryng how neybourhed loue, and trew dealyng is gone.
by: Barker, John (Ballad writer)
Published: (1561)

The subiects thankfulnesse: or, God-a-mercie good Scot : to the tune of, Blew Cap for mee.
Published: (1640)

A balade declaryng how neybourhed lone [sic], and trew dealyng is gone.
by: Barker, John (Ballad writer)
Published: (1561)

A very proper dittie: to the tune of lightie loue : Leaue lightie loue ladies, for feare of yll name: and true loue embrace ye, to purchace your fame.
by: Gibson, Leonard
Published: (1571)

A very proper dittie: to the tune of lightie loue : Leaue lightie loue ladies, for feare of yll name: and true loue embrace ye, to purchace your fame.
by: Gibson, Leonard
Published: (1571)

A pleasant posie, or Sweete nosegay of fragrant smellyng flowers : gathered in the garden of heaunely pleasure, the holy and blessed bible. To the tune of The black Almayne.
by: Symon, John
Published: (1572)

A peerelesse paragon, or, Few so chast, so beautious or so faire : for with my love I think none can compare. To the tune of The mother beguild the daughter.
Published: (1633)

A mournfull dittie on the death of certaine iudges and iustices of the peace : and diuers other gentlemen, who died immediatly after the assises, holden at Lincolne last past. To the tune of Fortune.
Published: (1590)

English broadside ballad archive.