The clarity of verbal expression evident throughout Benjamin Britten’s (1913-1976) art songs serves to highlight the central role which the setting of pre-existing written poetic texts occupies in his compositional process and in the aesthetic appreciation of his interpretation. For Britten, text acts initially as a source of musical imagination, but it also provides the composer with a framework with which to express musically his selected, literary-based ideas
Benjamin Britten’s life and music have been the subject of study from early in his musical career. ...
This article aims to bring to light the close links that bind together W.H. Auden’s poem “Seascape” ...
Numerous scholars have identified the relationship linking words and music as the prime factor in th...
The clarity of verbal expression evident throughout Benjamin Britten’s (1913-1976) art songs serves...
Proposing the thesis that, for Benjamin Britten, text-setting analysis is analogous to song analysi...
Benjamin Britten (1913-1976) grew up in a musical household. His mother was a keen amateur singer w...
Benjamin Britten's folksong arrangements offer a unique representation of his compositional techniqu...
A Study of Britten's setting of W. H. Auden's poem, "Anthem for St. Cecilia's Day" [Fourth-Year...
Benjamin Britten was a British composer who composed a large number of operas in Post- war England. ...
Benjamin Britten composed five song cycles for voice and piano to be performed by his partner, tenor...
The music of Benjamin Britten is both inspiring and intriguing: inspiring, because his music can mov...
Benjamin Britten, considered to be one of Britain’s most revered composers, is simultaneously one of...
Works featuring musically-untrained children form a uniquely large and important part of the output ...
The principal aim of this thesis is to examine a portion of Britten’s oeuvre which was intended for...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 152-154)The operas of Benjamin Britten seem to have earne...
Benjamin Britten’s life and music have been the subject of study from early in his musical career. ...
This article aims to bring to light the close links that bind together W.H. Auden’s poem “Seascape” ...
Numerous scholars have identified the relationship linking words and music as the prime factor in th...
The clarity of verbal expression evident throughout Benjamin Britten’s (1913-1976) art songs serves...
Proposing the thesis that, for Benjamin Britten, text-setting analysis is analogous to song analysi...
Benjamin Britten (1913-1976) grew up in a musical household. His mother was a keen amateur singer w...
Benjamin Britten's folksong arrangements offer a unique representation of his compositional techniqu...
A Study of Britten's setting of W. H. Auden's poem, "Anthem for St. Cecilia's Day" [Fourth-Year...
Benjamin Britten was a British composer who composed a large number of operas in Post- war England. ...
Benjamin Britten composed five song cycles for voice and piano to be performed by his partner, tenor...
The music of Benjamin Britten is both inspiring and intriguing: inspiring, because his music can mov...
Benjamin Britten, considered to be one of Britain’s most revered composers, is simultaneously one of...
Works featuring musically-untrained children form a uniquely large and important part of the output ...
The principal aim of this thesis is to examine a portion of Britten’s oeuvre which was intended for...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 152-154)The operas of Benjamin Britten seem to have earne...
Benjamin Britten’s life and music have been the subject of study from early in his musical career. ...
This article aims to bring to light the close links that bind together W.H. Auden’s poem “Seascape” ...
Numerous scholars have identified the relationship linking words and music as the prime factor in th...