The poem as philosophical-historical sundial clearly applies to great European lyric poets such as Rilke and Celan. |
|
For Chernaik, the figure is not Shelley himself, but a stylized portrait of the lyric poet that recurs in much of Shelley's poetry. |
|
Like the best of Larkin, it does the most difficult thing on earth for a lyric poet to do. |
|
The play is written in verse which varies between alternately rhyming quatrains and stanzaic form, the effect being lyric rather than dramatic. |
|
No lyric poet has been her equal for the intensity and variety of subjective states dramatized. |
|
The classical hendecasyllabic meter chosen for this lyric melodiously prompts us to seek ancient mythic analogues. |
|
Jim loved the lyric and took the song into the studio with guest vocalists Collin Raye and Susan Ashton. |
|
These give off the feel of man and earth as a lesson for the anguished lyric poet. |
|
Sung in a whiny nasal voice over acoustic guitar strumming, the lyric would have been nothing short of painful. |
|
Fitzgerald, a fine lyric poet, neglected today, was able to accommodate his gifts to the buoyancy and basic serenity of the Odyssey. |
|
Tracks on the album tend to feature brief lyric verses interspersed with longer instrumental breaks. |
|
She gained a reputation as being incredibly knowledgeable and passionate about anything opera and her luscious lyric soprano voice blossomed. |
|
The lyric sheets seldom included music notation, so the balladmonger would sing the lyrics to a familiar melody. |
|
However, the principals' lyric voices are not, on the face of it, weighty enough for the roles of Leonora and Manrico. |
|
Earlier in Freni's career she was primarily a lyric soprano, and even sang coloratura roles such as Elvira in Bellini's I Puritani. |
|
It should be noted that Mozart was hardly kind when scoring the operatic arias for the full lyric soprano. |
|
Yes, there is the odd dodgy track and occasional dreadful lyric, but on the whole this album is far better than many would of dreamed possible. |
|
As a refusal to abstract, the lyric voice is crucial to democracy and crucial to life. |
|
Chelsea Opera Group were performing the opera in English and though Richardson displayed a beautiful lyric voice, she rather swallowed her words. |
|
Though Carter hasn't lost his love of the lyric as pure sound, the sentiments here come from the heart more than the head. |
|
|
Common consensus was that, as a lyric baritone, his voice was too light but he kept persisting. |
|
I'm 15, listening to the Smiths, waiting for each lyric like they were skywriting. |
|
And each string was a different poem, a different lyric organized around a distinct, intense emotion. |
|
There is, in fact, no more adroit explainer in our poetry than Pinsky, who lifts the analytic lyric to sometimes sublime heights. |
|
Or to put it another way, I want to borrow from the concrete world and project it into the realm of the abstract, where the lyric exists. |
|
Meanwhile Jonathan Strange, a charming, wealthy gadabout, takes up magic on a whim after becoming bored with trying to write lyric poetry. |
|
Arabic is said to be a powerfully lyric language, so perhaps the above snatches lose something in translation. |
|
These three canzoni were then embedded in a second prose work of Dante's, Il Convivio, which also frames and explicates his lyric verse. |
|
Its easy but assured lyric form, its count, saves it from the miasmal mists of content. |
|
He demonstrates quite coherently and cogently that genuine lyric poetry is as inventive and individual as it ever was. |
|
So I wrote to assure them that I had raked over every lyric with a fine-toothed comb, and that I was only doing songs that I felt I could do. |
|
The eliding of text in the lyric is a great intensifier, if qualification or fragmentation of narrative consciousness is what you're after. |
|
Yet all of his fumbling relationships are justifiable in terms of the highly-charged lyric poetry they produced. |
|
In the classical set of genres, poetry was epic or lyric according to the degree in which the poet's direct voice was heard. |
|
In the prosody of the postmodern lyric sentence, the prose aspect is heightened as a continuer, the verse aspect lessened as a retarder. |
|
During his brief but turbulent life, he wrote some thirty lyric poems, as well as several in the decasyllabic tradition. |
|
Two Germanists bring the somewhat obvious emotional intensity of this cry within lyric to theoretical articulation. |
|
The air of foreboding detectable in this lyric is emblematic of much of the album. |
|
She'sn't obtuse, but she's proven time and again that she'd sooner go for a simple, grabby lyric than one that actually said something. |
|
In Akhmatova's fierce lyric complaint, a resonant vision has been distilled from the speaker's experience. |
|
|
His Bacco in Toscana, published in 1685, is subtitled ditirambo, the Greek dithyramb being a choral lyric in praise of Dionysus. |
|
He even printed out a lyric sheet which is now being used by some tuneless people in the lounge! |
|
That is what raises the question of how to conceive lyric thematics and allegorization. |
|
These allowed him to create an art at once lyric and dramatic, pictorially rich and sculpturally solid. |
|
The clever use of backing vocals, for example, magnifies the humour value of the main lyric as well as comprising a catchy tune. |
|
Like other Central Asian peoples, the Turkmens have a rich folklore tradition of epic stories, tales, and lyric poems. |
|
Melody after melody, lyric after lyric, song after song emerged, far more than she either needed or knew what to do with. |
|
Galician lyric and courtly poetry flourished until the middle of the fourteenth century. |
|
Nor is it obvious that unrequitedness resonates in Petrarchan lyric in quite the way it does in the literature of American conquest. |
|
Lopate understands it is neither the self as exhibitionist nor the structure of narrative competing with lyric that dulls contemporary poems. |
|
To pursue the idea that the interest of lyric is linked with a certain performative voicing, let me move from a poete maudit to a priestly poet. |
|
It attends to the way in which feminist thinking has intervened in poets' conceptualizations of the lyric subject. |
|
This sense of enchantment, of utter absorption in a moment, is fundamental to the lyric and lies at the heart of what it has to offer. |
|
Conditions for the survival of the lyric would seem as favorable now as they ever were. |
|
It was monodic, and was composed in a variety of lyric metres in two or four-line stanzas, including the alcaic stanza, named after him. |
|
It was very unusual for a lyric tenor to sing all those notes in full voice. |
|
Worst of all, lyric theory veers toward metaphysics as though tugged by a gravitational force. |
|
The composition of personal lyric was a secondary consideration for the bard, an affectation for pleasure and reflection. |
|
As Wilson sits, singing from a pair of lyric prompters, he gesticulates in an arrhythmic, unsettling fashion. |
|
A case could be made for thinking that Shakespeare's best poetry, even his best lyric poetry, is to be found in his plays. |
|
|
Fourier's thought seems readymade for translation into lyric poetry, full as it is with the promise of love, harmony, and nature's bounty. |
|
The Greek writers of lyric poetry are separated from the Latin poets he considers his own. |
|
In my view, rock, despite a few exceptions, is not really suited for storytelling and not especially congenial to the subtler kind of lyric. |
|
There is something special about poetry and about lyric poetry in particular, but it's not what most people think. |
|
And suppose you wanted to compose a work for the lyric stage, one that clearly and idiomatically had its roots in American soil. |
|
Similarly, he considers the necessity of lyric poetry going into print after 1645 instead of remaining in manuscript form. |
|
The simple lyric and Bass's cooing and humming give the song an almost hymnal quality. |
|
Thus, in a number of discussions, I may have shown a little too much brain to one of my tennis partners, a writer of lyric poetry. |
|
This coincidence naturally included Traherne in Modernist studies of lyric poetry. |
|
Focusing on lyric poetry, Bertram's model examines the dialogic interaction between the poem and the reader. |
|
Setting poems by John Keats and William Wordsworth, Braithwaite developed a love of lyric poetry that inspired his own writing. |
|
Walker traces the history of ancient rhetoric to a common root with lyric poetry. |
|
Take a romantic song lyric and personalize it by changing a few words or a line or two. |
|
Prior to this decline, however, lyric poetry lends itself exceedingly well to the parameters of praise and blame. |
|
Bogan suffered its loss profoundly, while attempting to understand it as the pattern of the lyric poet's life. |
|
Famed in his day as patriot, satirist, and foe to tyranny, Marvell was virtually unknown as a lyric poet. |
|
A book reviewer may, for instance, quote passages from a new book, or news media may report a song lyric that sparks a controversy. |
|
Her meeting with lyric writer Luc Plamondon in 1965 enabled her to work on more personal material. |
|
A lyric writer, a composer, he could at last devote himself entirely to his own compositions. |
|
Elements to consider include style of music, lyric content, themes, and imagery, rhythm and repetition. |
|
|
The play is a theatrical adaptation of the pastourelle, a lyric genre that was very popular at the time. |
|
For the purpose of this call this sector includes theatre, dance, music, opera, the lyric arts, street theatre and circus. |
|
The poetic element of the hip-hop lyric is by far the most important element of the genre. |
|
The lyric is a throwaway, but reflects the hardness of people found around them. |
|
The fibrinolytic system involves a series of enzymatic reactions that results in the conversion of the proenzyme, plasminogen, into the trypsin-like lyric enzyme, plasmin. |
|
George would take out his lyric book and acoustic guitar and play us the song we would be working on that day. |
|
He evokes the lyric and neo-Romantic impulses his great predecessors found in the music, at the same time commenting on those responses wryly yet lovingly. |
|
Provenal literature in the medieval period consisted chiefly of the lyric poetry composed by the troubadours for the feudal courts of the Midi, northern Italy, and Spain. |
|
In doing so, he demonstrates quite coherently and cogently that genuine lyric poetry is far from dead, that it is inventive and individual as it ever was. |
|
Such confusions are, of course, the great subject of lyric poetry. |
|
While lyric poetry in English has not been without its private contrivances or tropes of conquest, for the most part its ontology has been one of engagement. |
|
And I think there is no other lyric poet who even approaches Robert Burns but study of him seems very rare in English literature courses as far as I am aware. |
|
He is working on a translation of the German lyric poet Rainer Rilke's Sonnets to Orpheus and on music projects with Scottish piano player Steve Hamilton, who lives in Sofia. |
|
Bloom's Kinsella is, above all, a poet in the lyric tradition. |
|
For Hegel, the lyric poet can only ever be an unhappy consciousness condemned to irony, a self-seeker simultaneously the agent of self-displacement. |
|
Although the tenor blew out his lovely lyric voice years ago, long before his bout with and recovery from leukemia, that doesn't seem to bother his fans. |
|
The role of Offred herself is double cast, with a mezzo-soprano singing the Offred of the Republic and a lyric soprano singing the role of Offred in the time before. |
|
My only problem is that the softly brushed texture of this lovely lyric soprano was never meant to do heavy verismo duty at any time during a long career. |
|
He has all the notes and is the possessor of a lyric tenor voice. |
|
The children's mother, Lisa, an accomplished lyric soprano with a degree in vocal music, provided a musically nurturing environment for the siblings to study piano. |
|
|
In this way Corey arrives at a critical use of the lyric by occupying the split between aesthetic pleasure and the trauma that is necessarily excluded. |
|
In the lyric that follows, the speaker imagines himself as a being contented to be a guest and a stranger, committed to coexistence with other guests and strangers. |
|
At which point the traditional antinomies of lyric and epic may be invoked only as skirmishers in the move from the discrete poem to the interconnected book. |
|
They are also already more interesting than they usually are, for construing lyric as a sort of thought about matter advances poetics in many ways. |
|
By structuring the course around questions of genre migration, world literature allows students to think about the novel, epic, and lyric in a diachronic, global framework. |
|
It comes complete with a tasteful lyric video and limited-edition 10-inch vinyl release for Record Store Day. |
|
Rukeyser was encouraged to write her impressions of Spain in a brief memoir, and to return to her lyric poetry. |
|
What unites them is a troubadour's gift for a lyric that has you listening attentively for the next line, often with a smile or a raised eyebrow, occasionally with alarm. |
|
The crowd hung breathlessly on every lyric and got two encores out of her. |
|
Essentially a lyric soprano with coloratura capabilities, she was at home in both Mozart and Richard Strauss, as well as in bel canto and verismo. |
|
Of course there was a lyric pas de deux, of course to a Viennese waltz. |
|
Her set ended abruptly when she sang her last lyric and stomped offstage, knocking over her microphone with the neck of her guitar in a final, styptic clang. |
|
Yet the syntax and sense of the poems belie the filiation of the rhyme scheme, as Meredith revises the amatory sonnet tradition, expanding the scope of lyric toward narrative. |
|
And that doesn't mean that anything other than time and perseverance will turn your top lyric soprano into a belting contralto, but it is possible. |
|
We find ample evidence whether in lyric fragments or a recipe to marvel at the capacity of our foremothers and forefathers to pray and hope and work for a better day. |
|
I'm glad to know I'm not the only car singing, lyric forgetter. |
|
The subjectification of the beloved in Petrarchan lyric entails the internalization of a feminine image, an eidolon rather than an objectively real presence. |
|
The lyric is a come-on, not a confession, but it's easy to be tricked into thinking otherwise by the earnest vocals and the dreamy keyboard melody. |
|
There is something so stilted and mechanical about her recent flights, that one almost believes the poet now labours at a lyric or an epic on the same principle that one constructs a telestich. |
|
At one point a policeman leans down into the orchestra to bawl out the drummer who thwacks smartly when the lyric calls for chimes. |
|
|
He also granted an injunction effectively banning future use of that part of the lyric which infringed copyright, and preventing any new pressings of the recording. |
|
These productions were influenced by the sumptuousness of Italian opera and the innovations of Lully's lyric tragedies. |
|
In Greek lyric odes, an epode is the third part of the three-part structure of the poem, following the strophe and the antistrophe. |
|
Antistrophe, in Greek lyric odes, the second part of the traditional three-part structure. |
|
The old lyric concludes Is wont with speed to give redress, Of troubled mind for every sore, Sweet music hath a salve therefore. |
|
Poet Gottfried Benn is credited with calling Lasker-Schüler Germany's greatest lyric poet. |
|
Fortunately there are sufficient authentic poems to confirm Camões' position as Portugal's finest lyric poet. |
|
Descort, a synonym for lai, a medieval Provençal lyric in which the stanzas are nonuniform. |
|
Over clipped, rhyming lines, he achieves something close to lyric gracefulness, while still suggesting, at times, rock-star excess. |
|
His lyric tenor voice was remarkable for its power, mellowness, and smoothness of production. |
|
When I write, I try to keep it very simple, but I think he enjoys writing a lyric that maybe has a little double meaning or makes you think. |
|
This is why we sometimes more admire the singing of a lyric soprano reaching a very high range than that of a coloratura moving there with the greatest ease. |
|
He uses a mode of lyric writing that's unelaborate, untheoretical. |
|
If you flub a lyric or make a mistake, just keep going. |
|
Hand out lyric sheets to students and have them sing along. |
|
The OLRAP is more than a lyric orchestra: the versatility, curiosity, and involvement of the musicians has enabled them to perform a wide repertoire, from baroque to symphonic repertoire to contemporary creation. |
|
At times, I wanted him to intervene more pointedly: the Scherzos could have used a stronger rhythmic thrust, and some lyric phrases might have had a more songful shape. |
|
A primary research interest is the area of phonetics and lyric diction for singers, and he has published many articles in that field as well as in piano literature. |
|
This is the aim of the great cellist Ernst Reisjeger who, from a lyric framework, derives towards improvisation and contemporary music, while remaining fascinated by traditional music. |
|
Florence, where a new style of lyric poetry influenced the madrigalists, produced the greatest madrigal composer of the 14th century, Francesco Landini. |
|
|
The solo part is extravagantly virtuosic, at once lyric and heroic, and the interplay of solo and orchestral forces is colourful, dramatic, and at times confrontational. |
|
Eminescu, a philosophical lyric poet, created modern Romanian poetry. |
|
The songs are played without assistance: no lyric booklet to help and Poncho who knows all the words can only mumbles, suffering atrociously from a toothache. |
|
Literature stands out through the richness and variety of its lyric poetry, through writings exalting history and for subtlety in drama, biographies and essays. |
|
They introduced such important literary forms as epic and lyric poetry, history, tragedy, and comedy. |
|
A smart lyric in the mouth of a stick-figure is a theatrical Nothingburger. |
|
Arguably his claim to immortality chiefly rests on these volumes, which placed him in the front rank of lyric poets. |
|
The lyric can be a place in which to insist on the irreducibility of desire. |
|
Notwithstanding the colourful descriptive poems written in praise of such subjects as Mughal palaces, marvelously illuminated manuscripts, rare elephants, or court scenes, the general mood of lyric poetry became more gloomy. |
|
The sorts of lyric poetry found later in the Churchyard Poets would, in the Restoration, only exist as pastorals. |
|
McGuinness's re-writing of Feste's lyric gives it a plangent undersong, tuned to tragedy in the File's own account of her child's death. |
|
Wherever lyric does come into play, then phonetic and rhyming prosodies enter the scoring-prosody equation. |
|
He deserved a far worthier lady love than Elena Lo Forte, who even when singing piano sounded unpleasant and overparted in this light lyric role. |
|
Save lyrics text: saves the whole lyric on disk as a text file. |
|
Many of the choric odes in Atalanta formally echo the song of Philomela in the tradition of lyric pain. |
|
For music fans, FLIPOUT's connected media player offers full screen lyric support, integrated song ID and a social solution for knowing what people around you are listening to. |
|
This is the Verdi's third opera, but as his first great lyric work, it is the one which ensured him lifelong fame among Italians as he composed it at a crucial moment in Italian history. |
|
But Strauss did not succumb to such disillusionment, developing instead in his symphonic poems and monumental operas a lyric sensuousness and lush orchestration that made him the last of the great romantics. |
|
Berryman is a lyric poet, which means that his poems express intense personal emotion, and probably I am drawn to this because I am a lyric poet, too. |
|
Lead singer and writer Richard Ashcroft said that Blake had influenced the lyric 'Will those feet in modern times' from the song. |
|
|
We will examine these works briefly, grouping them into narrative, didactic, hagiographic, lyric, satiric and dramatic literature. |
|
A lyric poet typically intends to express a thought or a feeling. |
|
The subject of this programme music is the poem Verklärte Nacht by Richard Dehmel, one of Germany's most highly regarded lyric poets before the First World War. |
|
Numerous lyric based musical traditions exist including Gombhira, Bhatiali and Bhawaiya, varying from one region to the next. |
|
An incantatory cry of passion and loss, the novel is less closely related to traditional forms of fiction with their emphasis on plot and character than it is to lyric poetry. |
|
Fenway Park, in Boston, is a lyric little bandbox of a ballpark. |
|
Thriller-style beat adds scuzzy guitar, a suggestive lyric and Bono vocal curve. |
|
A few lyric and elegiac pieces, later in date than the Ambarvalia, complete Clough's poetic output. |
|
He patronised troubadours, and wrote lyric poetry in the troubadour tradition himself. |
|
We discussed about it and we correct together, this is the process of the lyric, inspiration, put down, pass to my band mates, choose the good and bad part and so here is the lyric. |
|
He did, however, introduce this ensemble to the lyric theatre, with the upper parts often doubled by recorders, flutes, and oboes, and the bass by bassoons. |
|
In other words, the meaning of the poem is a reflexive and anguished uncertainty about the nature of poetry itself, a pure lyric refusal of constative or narratable content. |
|
It is not lyric epistemological foundationalism, challenging enlightenment, on that score, but an account of everyday resourcelessness talking to children. |
|
For the average Vegas spender or showgoer, a bore. His musical sound with a combo of three is uncouth, matching to a great extent the lyric content of his nonsensical songs. |
|
In the course of this meditation the lyric speaker achieves an insight, faces up to a tragic loss, comes to a moral decision, or resolves an emotional problem. |
|
Horace perfected the use of Greek lyric metres in Latin verse. |
|
Greek lyric poets, including Pindar, Bacchylides and Simonides, and bucolic poets such as Theocritus and Bion, relate individual mythological incidents. |
|
In his work Poetics, Aristotle defines an epic as one of the forms of poetry, contrasted with lyric poetry and with drama in the form of tragedy and comedy. |
|
The birth of lyric poetry in Latin occurred during the same period. |
|
I ripped the phones off my head, fluffed my hair, and tossed the crumpled lyric sheet in the garbage can before strolling into the control room like a queen. |
|
|
If Paul Williamson's Manrico last season was rather overparted, his lyric tenor was up to the task here as Edgardo, a few fleeting moments of strain notwithstanding. |
|
The moment the critic thinks of a lyric, she is thinking not only about how it is immersed in conditions for thought but also how it allegorizes them. |
|
Throughout the period, the lyric, ariel, historical, and epic poem was being developed. |
|
As evident from the last lyric, above, shanty lyrics were not limited to seafaring or work topics. |
|
Deor is a lyric, in the style of Consolation of Philosophy, applying examples of famous heroes, including Weland and Eormanric, to the narrator's own case. |
|