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'''"Greensleeves"''' is a traditional [[England|English]] [[folk song]], often erroneously attributed to [[Henry VIII]]. The song's true author is unknown.

'''"Greensleeves"''' is a traditional [[England|English]] [[folk song]], often erroneously attributed to [[Henry VIII]]. The song's true author is unknown.

''Greensleesves'' is one of the most well-known tunes of all time. Originally a [[Tudor Dynasty|Tudor]] song, first known as a [[lute song]], it has survived numerous versions and arrangements from simple voice and instrument settings, solo instruments {lute, guitar, piano, flute, harp and many others and ensemble arrangements, from [[consort]] groups to a full symphonic [[fantasia]]. There are choral arrangements. It has survived an appearance in an [[opera]] and the tune appeared - with appropriately different words - as a [[carol]] (''What Child is This'').

''Greensleesves'' is one of the most well-known tunes of all time. Originally a [[Tudor Dynasty|Tudor]] song, first known as a [[lute song]], it has survived numerous versions and arrangements from simple voice and instrument settings, solo instruments {lute, guitar, piano, flute, harp and many others) and ensemble arrangements, from [[consort]] groups to a full symphonic [[fantasia]]. There are choral arrangements. It has survived an appearance in an [[opera]] and the tune appeared - with appropriately different words - as a [[carol]] (''What Child is This'').

Its importance can be gauged by the fact that the Naxos Music Library site contains 393 CDs containing ''Greensleeves''.

Its importance can be gauged by the fact that the Naxos Music Library site contains 393 CDs containing ''Greensleeves''.