Here are thirty-three Fun to play pieces by Guillaume Morlaye transcribed from his Second book published in 1553 for the Renaissance guitar, guitar and for the baritone ukulele.

Here are compositions by John Dowland who was an English musician and lutenist of the late Renaissance, transcribed for the Renaissance guitar and baritone ukulele. Most are also playable on the tenor and soprano ukulele and, of course, may be played on the guitar.

Here are ten fun to play pieces by Sixtus Kargel transcribed from his 1574 Book of Lute Pieces for the six-course lute transcribed for the Renaissance guitar, guitar, and for the baritone ukulele. Recommended: Intermediate to Advanced

Here are seventeen fun to play pieces by Simon Gorlier transcribed from his Third book published in 1551 for the Renaissance guitar, guitar and for the baritone ukulele.

These compositions were transcribed for Low G ukulele from a facsimile copy of Guillaume Morlaye's first book of tablature for the guitar. Guillaume de Morlaye, (c. 1510-c. 1558) was a French Renaissance-era lutenist, composer, and music publisher. He was a pupil of Albert de Rippe and lived and worked in Paris. In 1552 Morlaye received a ten-year license to publish music from Henry II, and between 1553 and 1558 published four lute collections in cooperation with Michel Fezandat, six lute collections compiled by Albert de Rippe, and also lute arrangements of Pierre Certon and Claudin de Sermisy. He also published four books of his own four-course Renaissance guitar compositions from 1552-53, including fantasies and dances, I encourage you to experiment with ornamentation for each piece and make them your own. Have fun!

These compositions were transcribed for Low G ukulele from a facsimile copy of Guillaume Morlaye's first book of tablature for the guitar. Guillaume de Morlaye, (c. 1510-c. 1558) was a French Renaissance-era lutenist, composer, and music publisher. He was a pupil of Albert de Rippe and lived and worked in Paris. In 1552 Morlaye received a ten-year license to publish music from Henry II, and between 1553 and 1558 published four lute collections in cooperation with Michel Fezandat, six lute collections compiled by Albert de Rippe, and also lute arrangements of Pierre Certon and Claudin de Sermisy. He also published four books of his own four-course Renaissance guitar compositions from 1552-53, including fantasies and dances, I encourage you to experiment with ornamentation for each piece and make them your own. Have fun!

These compositions were transcribed for Low G ukulele from a facsimile copy of Guillaume Morlaye's first book of tablature for the guitar. Guillaume de Morlaye, (c. 1510-c. 1558) was a French Renaissance-era lutenist, composer, and music publisher. He was a pupil of Albert de Rippe and lived and worked in Paris. In 1552 Morlaye received a ten-year license to publish music from Henry II, and between 1553 and 1558 published four lute collections in cooperation with Michel Fezandat, six lute collections compiled by Albert de Rippe, and also lute arrangements of Pierre Certon and Claudin de Sermisy. He also published four books of his own four-course Renaissance guitar compositions from 1552-53, including fantasies and dances, I encourage you to experiment with ornamentation for each piece and make them your own. Have fun!