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Comprendre le vers français : un guide pour chanteurs - couverture rigide - BON

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Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Bon: Un livre qui a été lu, mais qui est en bon état. La couverture présente des dommages infimes, ...
Brand
Unbranded
MPN
Does not apply
ISBN
9780195177169
Book Title
Understanding French Verse : a Guide for Singers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Length
5.7 in
Publication Year
2005
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1.1 in
Author
David Hunter
Genre
Literary Criticism, Poetry
Topic
General, Poetry
Item Weight
10.6 Oz
Item Width
8.4 in
Number of Pages
144 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195177169
ISBN-13
9780195177169
eBay Product ID (ePID)
43761921

Product Key Features

Book Title
Understanding French Verse : a Guide for Singers
Number of Pages
144 Pages
Language
English
Topic
General, Poetry
Publication Year
2005
Genre
Literary Criticism, Poetry
Author
David Hunter
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
10.6 Oz
Item Length
5.7 in
Item Width
8.4 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2004-063558
Reviews
"Without a doubt, the vocal world has been waiting for this volume. To us, what the author labels 'the apparent mysteries of French verse' are not apparent but real, and they are certainly mysterious. I myself have set out to fathom this complex body of knowledge at least four times andarrived nowhere. With the aid of this book I feel I could actually learn what those arcane rules really signify and what they can contribute to my interpretation of French melodie. It's stimulating also, an extra joy for the reader."--Shirlee Emmons, author of The Art of the Song Recital and PowerPerformance for Singers, "The complexities of French verse may at times appear daunting to the non-native French singer who wishes to intelligently perform the magnificent mélodies of Chausson, Duparc, Fauré, Debussy, Leguerney, and Poulenc. In this short guide, David Hunter provides a key to a profounder understanding of the formal structure of the many forms of French verse, thereby clarifying the nature of line, metre, and rhyme schemes."--Richard Miller, Professor ofSinging and Director of Vocal Arts Center, Oberlin Conservatory of Music"Without a doubt, the vocal world has been waiting for this volume. To us, what the author labels 'the apparent mysteries of French verse' are not apparent but real, and they are certainly mysterious. I myself have set out to fathom this complex body of knowledge at least four times and arrived nowhere. With the aid of this book I feel I could actually learn what those arcane rules really signify and what they can contribute to my interpretation of Frenchmélodie. It's stimulating also, an extra joy for the reader."--Shirlee Emmons, author of The Art of the Song Recital and Power Performance for Singers"Understanding French Verse is an excellent resource for anyone associated with art song in French. How common it is for students to sing these songs simply because they are assigned by their voice teachers, with at best only a superficial understanding of the poems they are presenting. How much more they would bring to their performances having read this book."--David Adams, Professor of Voice and Head of the Performance Studies Division,College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati"Understanding French Verse is an excellent resource for anyone associated with art song in French. How common it is for students to sing these songs simply because they are assigned by their voice teachers, with at best only a superficial understanding of the poems they are presenting. How much more they would bring to their performances having read this book."--David Adams, Professor of Voice and Head of the Performance Studies Division,College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati"The complexities of French verse may at times appear daunting to the non-native French singer who wishes to intelligently perform the magnificent mélodies of Chausson, Duparc, Fauré, Debussy, Leguerney, and Poulenc. In this short guide, David Hunter provides a key to a profounder understanding of the formal structure of the many forms of French verse, thereby clarifying the nature of line, metre, and rhyme schemes."--Richard Miller, Professor ofSinging and Director of Vocal Arts Center, Oberlin Conservatory of Music"Without a doubt, the vocal world has been waiting for this volume. To us, what the author labels 'the apparent mysteries of French verse' are not apparent but real, and they are certainly mysterious. I myself have set out to fathom this complex body of knowledge at least four times and arrived nowhere. With the aid of this book I feel I could actually learn what those arcane rules really signify and what they can contribute to my interpretation of Frenchmélodie. It's stimulating also, an extra joy for the reader."--Shirlee Emmons, author of The Art of the Song Recital and Power Performance for Singers, "Without a doubt, the vocal world has been waiting for this volume. To us,what the author labels 'the apparent mysteries of French verse' are not apparentbut real, and they are certainly mysterious. I myself have set out to fathomthis complex body of knowledge at least four times and arrived nowhere. With theaid of this book I feel I could actually learn what those arcane rules reallysignify and what they can contribute to my interpretation of French melodie.It's stimulating also, an extra joy for the reader."--Shirlee Emmons, author ofThe Art of the Song Recital and Power Performance for Singers, "The complexities of French verse may at times appear daunting to the non-native French singer who wishes to intelligently perform the magnificent mlodies of Chausson, Duparc, Faur, Debussy, Leguerney, and Poulenc. In this short guide, David Hunter provides a key to a profounder understanding of the formal structure of the many forms of French verse, thereby clarifying the nature of line, metre, and rhyme schemes."--Richard Miller, Professor of Singing and Director of Vocal Arts Center, Oberlin Conservatory of Music "Without a doubt, the vocal world has been waiting for this volume. To us, what the author labels 'the apparent mysteries of French verse' are not apparent but real, and they are certainly mysterious. I myself have set out to fathom this complex body of knowledge at least four times and arrived nowhere. With the aid of this book I feel I could actually learn what those arcane rules really signify and what they can contribute to my interpretation of French mlodie. It's stimulating also, an extra joy for the reader."--Shirlee Emmons, author of The Art of the Song Recital and Power Performance for Singers "Understanding French Verse is an excellent resource for anyone associated with art song in French. How common it is for students to sing these songs simply because they are assigned by their voice teachers, with at best only a superficial understanding of the poems they are presenting. How much more they would bring to their performances having read this book."--David Adams, Professor of Voice and Head of the Performance Studies Division, College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati, "The complexities of French verse may at times appear daunting to the non-native French singer who wishes to intelligently perform the magnificent mélodies of Chausson, Duparc, Fauré, Debussy, Leguerney, and Poulenc. In this short guide, David Hunter provides a key to a profounder understanding of the formal structure of the many forms of French verse, thereby clarifying the nature of line, metre, and rhyme schemes."--Richard Miller, Professor of Singing and Director of Vocal Arts Center, Oberlin Conservatory of Music"Without a doubt, the vocal world has been waiting for this volume. To us, what the author labels 'the apparent mysteries of French verse' are not apparent but real, and they are certainly mysterious. I myself have set out to fathom this complex body of knowledge at least four times and arrived nowhere. With the aid of this book I feel I could actually learn what those arcane rules really signify and what they can contribute to my interpretation of French mélodie. It's stimulating also, an extra joy for the reader."--Shirlee Emmons, author of The Art of the Song Recital and Power Performance for Singers"Understanding French Verse is an excellent resource for anyone associated with art song in French. How common it is for students to sing these songs simply because they are assigned by their voice teachers, with at best only a superficial understanding of the poems they are presenting. How much more they would bring to their performances having read this book."--David Adams, Professor of Voice and Head of the Performance Studies Division, College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati, "Understanding French Verse is an excellent resource for anyone associated with art song in French. How common it is for students to sing these songs simply because they are assigned by their voice teachers, with at best only a superficial understanding of the poems they are presenting. Howmuch more they would bring to their performances having read this book."--David Adams, Professor of Voice and Head of the Performance Studies Division, College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati, "The complexities of French verse may at times appear daunting to the non-native French singer who wishes to intelligently perform the magnificent melodies of Chausson, Duparc, Faure, Debussy, Leguerney, and Poulenc. In this short guide, David Hunter provides a key to a profounder understanding of the formal structure of the many forms of French verse, thereby clarifying the nature of line, metre, and rhyme schemes."--Richard Miller, Professor of Singing and Director of Vocal Arts Center, Oberlin Conservatory of Music "Without a doubt, the vocal world has been waiting for this volume. To us, what the author labels 'the apparent mysteries of French verse' are not apparent but real, and they are certainly mysterious. I myself have set out to fathom this complex body of knowledge at least four times and arrived nowhere. With the aid of this book I feel I could actually learn what those arcane rules really signify and what they can contribute to my interpretation of French melodie. It's stimulating also, an extra joy for the reader."--Shirlee Emmons, author of The Art of the Song Recital and Power Performance for Singers "Understanding French Verse is an excellent resource for anyone associated with art song in French. How common it is for students to sing these songs simply because they are assigned by their voice teachers, with at best only a superficial understanding of the poems they are presenting. How much more they would bring to their performances having read this book."--David Adams, Professor of Voice and Head of the Performance Studies Division, College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati, "The complexities of French verse may at times appear daunting to the non-native French singer who wishes to intelligently perform the magnificent mélodies of Chausson, Duparc, Fauré, Debussy, Leguerney, and Poulenc. In this short guide, David Hunter provides a key to a profounder understanding of the formal structure of the many forms of French verse, thereby clarifying the nature of line, metre, and rhyme schemes."--Richard Miller, Professor of Singing and Director of Vocal Arts Center, Oberlin Conservatory of Music "Without a doubt, the vocal world has been waiting for this volume. To us, what the author labels 'the apparent mysteries of French verse' are not apparent but real, and they are certainly mysterious. I myself have set out to fathom this complex body of knowledge at least four times and arrived nowhere. With the aid of this book I feel I could actually learn what those arcane rules really signify and what they can contribute to my interpretation of French mélodie. It's stimulating also, an extra joy for the reader."--Shirlee Emmons, author of The Art of the Song Recital and Power Performance for Singers "Understanding French Verse is an excellent resource for anyone associated with art song in French. How common it is for students to sing these songs simply because they are assigned by their voice teachers, with at best only a superficial understanding of the poems they are presenting. How much more they would bring to their performances having read this book."--David Adams, Professor of Voice and Head of the Performance Studies Division, College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati, "The complexities of French verse may at times appear daunting to the non-native French singer who wishes to intelligently perform the magnificent mélodies of Chausson, Duparc, Fauré, Debussy, Leguerney, and Poulenc. In this short guide, David Hunter provides a key to a profounder understanding of the formal structure of the many forms of French verse, thereby clarifying the nature of line, metre, and rhyme schemes."--Richard Miller, Professor of Singing and Director of Vocal Arts Center, Oberlin Conservatory of Music"Without a doubt, the vocal world has been waiting for this volume. To us, what the author labels 'the apparent mysteries of French verse' are not apparent but real, and they are certainly mysterious. I myself have set out to fathom this complex body of knowledge at least four times and arrived nowhere. With the aid of this book I feel I could actually learn what those arcane rules really signify and what they can contribute to my interpretation of French mélodie. It's stimulating also, an extra joy for the reader."--Shirlee Emmons, author of The Art of the Song Recital and Power Performance for Singers" Understanding French Verse is an excellent resource for anyone associated with art song in French. How common it is for students to sing these songs simply because they are assigned by their voice teachers, with at best only a superficial understanding of the poems they are presenting. How much more they would bring to their performances having read this book."--David Adams, Professor of Voice and Head of the Performance Studies Division, College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati, "The complexities of French verse may at times appear daunting to the non-native French singer who wishes to intelligently perform the magnificent melodies of Chausson, Duparc, Faure, Debussy, Leguerney, and Poulenc. In this short guide, David Hunter provides a key to a profounderunderstanding of the formal structure of the many forms of French verse, thereby clarifying the nature of line, metre, and rhyme schemes."--Richard Miller, Professor of Singing and Director of Vocal Arts Center, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, "The complexities of French verse may at times appear daunting to the non-native French singer who wishes to intelligently perform the magnificent mélodies of Chausson, Duparc, Fauré, Debussy, Leguerney, and Poulenc. In this short guide, David Hunter provides a key to a profounder understanding of the formal structure of the many forms of French verse, thereby clarifying the nature of line, metre, and rhyme schemes."--Richard Miller, Professor of Singing and Director of Vocal Arts Center, Oberlin Conservatory of Music "Without a doubt, the vocal world has been waiting for this volume. To us, what the author labels 'the apparent mysteries of French verse' are not apparent but real, and they are certainly mysterious. I myself have set out to fathom this complex body of knowledge at least four times and arrived nowhere. With the aid of this book I feel I could actually learn what those arcane rules really signify and what they can contribute to my interpretation of French mélodie. It's stimulating also, an extra joy for the reader."--Shirlee Emmons, author ofThe Art of the Song RecitalandPowerPerformance for Singers "Understanding French Verseis an excellent resource for anyone associated with art song in French. How common it is for students to sing these songs simply because they are assigned by their voice teachers, with at best only a superficial understanding of the poems they are presenting. How much more they would bring to their performances having read this book."--David Adams, Professor of Voice and Head of the Performance Studies Division, College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati, "The complexities of French verse may at times appear daunting to the non-native French singer who wishes to intelligently perform the magnificent m lodies of Chausson, Duparc, Faur , Debussy, Leguerney, and Poulenc. In this short guide, David Hunter provides a key to a profounder understanding of the formal structure of the many forms of French verse, thereby clarifying the nature of line, metre, and rhyme schemes."--Richard Miller, Professor of Singing and Director of Vocal Arts Center, Oberlin Conservatory of Music "Without a doubt, the vocal world has been waiting for this volume. To us, what the author labels 'the apparent mysteries of French verse' are not apparent but real, and they are certainly mysterious. I myself have set out to fathom this complex body of knowledge at least four times and arrived nowhere. With the aid of this book I feel I could actually learn what those arcane rules really signify and what they can contribute to my interpretation of French m lodie. It's stimulating also, an extra joy for the reader."--Shirlee Emmons, author ofThe Art of the Song RecitalandPowerPerformance for Singers "Understanding French Verseis an excellent resource for anyone associated with art song in French. How common it is for students to sing these songs simply because they are assigned by their voice teachers, with at best only a superficial understanding of the poems they are presenting. How much more they would bring to their performances having read this book."--David Adams, Professor of Voice and Head of the Performance Studies Division, College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
841.009
Table Of Content
1. Why This Guide?2. The Basics of the French Line3. Common French Meters4. Stanzas5. Sonnets, rondels, and other fixed forms6. Rhyme7. Free verseAppendix 1. Commentaries on four poemsAdieux de l'hôtesse arabeLe colibriEn sourdineMontparnasseAppendix 2. Poems and songs discussed in the guideAppendix 3. A brief history of French versificationGlossary of technical termsNotesSuggestions for further readingIndex
Synopsis
This guide is aimed at singers and singing teachers interseted in the French song repertoire. In a clear and concise way, using examples from well known song settings, it sets out the basics of French versification, showing how an understanding of verse techniques can enhance the enjoyment and interpretation of the French mélodie., Advice to young singers often follows the standard line of the great French singer Claire Croiza: "Study the poem away from the music, so that you know what the words really mean." But Croiza's advice is notoriously difficult to follow when performing French mélodies. Just how do you approach a French poem? In the lyric poetry on which the mélodie is based, meaning is conveyed not just through the words but also through the poem's formal structure. Understanding French Verse: A Guide for Singers explains this formal structure and sets out the basics of French versification, using examples drawn from a wide range of well-known song settings. Its chapters examine French meters, stanzaic forms, sonnets, rondels and other fixed forms, rhyme and sound patterning, and free verse poems. Written in a clear and concise way, it explains the Alexandrine, how to distinguish different meters by counting syllables, and how to identify stresses in French verse. The book also illustrates how rhyme works and the ways in which a French sonnet differs from its counterpart in English. And it demonstrates how the understanding of verse techniques enhances the interpretation and enjoyment of the mélodie. The book also offers valuable resources, including a brief history of French versification, detailed analysis of several poems, a glossary of technical terms, and suggestions for further reading. While other books help singers with French diction, or offer translations of French texts, no other book helps a singer understand the meaning behind what they are singing. Understanding French Verse is an essential tool for singers, accompanists, and other musicians who want to understand more about the French texts with which they are working. It also provides a useful basic introduction to students of French poetry., Advice to young singers often follows the standard line of the great French singer Claire Croiza: "Study the poem away from the music, so that you know what the words really mean." But Croiza's advice is notoriously difficult to follow when performing French m lodies . Just how do you approach a French poem? In the lyric poetry on which the m lodie is based, meaning is conveyed not just through the words but also through the poem's formal structure. Understanding French Verse: A Guide for Singers explains this formal structure and sets out the basics of French versification, using examples drawn from a wide range of well-known song settings. Its chapters examine French meters, stanzaic forms, sonnets, rondels and other fixed forms, rhyme and sound patterning, and free verse poems. Written in a clear and concise way, it explains the Alexandrine, how to distinguish different meters by counting syllables, and how to identify stresses in French verse. The book also illustrates how rhyme works and the ways in which a French sonnet differs from its counterpart in English. And it demonstrates how the understanding of verse techniques enhances the interpretation and enjoyment of the m lodie . The book also offers valuable resources, including a brief history of French versification, detailed analysis of several poems, a glossary of technical terms, and suggestions for further reading. While other books help singers with French diction, or offer translations of French texts, no other book helps a singer understand the meaning behind what they are singing. Understanding French Verse is an essential tool for singers, accompanists, and other musicians who want to understand more about the French texts with which they are working. It also provides a useful basic introduction to students of French poetry., Advice to young singers often follows the standard line of the great French singer Claire Croiza: "Study the poem away from the music, so that you know what the words really mean." But Croiza's advice is notoriously difficult to follow when performing French mélodies . Just how do you approach a French poem? In the lyric poetry on which the mélodie is based, meaning is conveyed not just through the words but also through the poem's formal structure. Understanding French Verse: A Guide for Singers explains this formal structure and sets out the basics of French versification, using examples drawn from a wide range of well-known song settings. Its chapters examine French meters, stanzaic forms, sonnets, rondels and other fixed forms, rhyme and sound patterning, and free verse poems. Written in a clear and concise way, it explains the Alexandrine, how to distinguish different meters by counting syllables, and how to identify stresses in French verse. The book also illustrates how rhyme works and the ways in which a French sonnet differs from its counterpart in English. And it demonstrates how the understanding of verse techniques enhances the interpretation and enjoyment of the mélodie . The book also offers valuable resources, including a brief history of French versification, detailed analysis of several poems, a glossary of technical terms, and suggestions for further reading. While other books help singers with French diction, or offer translations of French texts, no other book helps a singer understand the meaning behind what they are singing. Understanding French Verse is an essential tool for singers, accompanists, and other musicians who want to understand more about the French texts with which they are working. It also provides a useful basic introduction to students of French poetry.
LC Classification Number
PC2511.H86 2005
Copyright Date
2005
ebay_catalog_id
4

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