in 1602, when Weelkes was in his mid-twenties (Weelkes commemorated his death in a madrigal-form anthem titled A Remembrance of my Friend Thomas Morley, also known as "Death hath Deprived Me"). Some of Weelkes's madrigals were reprinted in popular collections during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. References Notes Citations Sources Further reading Philip Ledger (ed) The Oxford Book of English Madrigals OUP 1978 External links Thomas Weelkes biography on Here of a Sunday Morning website. Thomas Weelkes biography on Singers.com website English classical composers English madrigal composers English classical organists British male organists Cathedral organists Renaissance composers English Baroque composers 16th-century English composers 17th-century English composers 1576 births 1623 deaths 17th-century classical composers English male classical composers Classical composers of church music 17th-century male musicians Male classical organists