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Herbert Howells (1892-1983) was a prodigiously gifted musician and the favourite student of the notoriously hard-to-please Sir Charles Villiers Stanford. Throughout his long life, he was one of the country's most prominent composers, writing extensively in all genres except the symphony and opera. Yet today he is known mostly for his church music, and there is as yet relatively little serious study of his work. This book is the first large-scale study of Howells's music, affording both detailed consideration of individual works and a broad survey of general characteristics and issues. Its coverage is wide-ranging, addressing all aspects of the composer's prolific output and probing many of the issues that it raises. The essays are gathered in five sections: Howells the Stylist examines one of the most striking aspect of the composer's music, its strongly characterised personal voice; Howells the Vocal Composer addresses both his well-known contribution to church music and his less familiar, but also important, contribution to the genre of solo song; Howells the Instrumental Composer shows that he was no less accomplished for his work in genres without words, for which, in fact, he first made his name; Howells the Modern considers the composer's rather overlooked contribution to the development of a modern voice for British music; and Howells in Mourning explores the important impact of the death of Michael on his father's life and work. The composer that emerges from these studies is a complex figure: technically fluent but prone to revision and self-doubt; innovative but also conservative; a composer with an improvisational sense of flow who had a firm grasp of musical form; an exponent of British musical style who owed as much to continental influence as to his national heritage. This volume, comprising a collection of outstanding essays by established writers and emergent scholars, opens up the range of Howells's achievement to a wider audience, both professional and amateur. PHILLIP COOKE is Lecturer in Composition at the University of Aberdeen. DAVID MAW is Tutor and Research Fellow in Music at Oriel College, Oxford, holding Lectureships also at Christ Church, The Queen's and Trinity Colleges. CONTRIBUTORS: Byron Adams, Paul Andrews, Graham Barber, Jonathan Clinch, Phillip Cooke, Jeremy Dibble, Lewis Foreman, Fabian Huss, David Maw, Diane Nolan-Cooke, Lionel Pike, Paul Spicer, Jonathan White. Foreword by John Rutter.
MUSIC --- Genres & Styles / Classical --- Howells, Herbert, --- Howells, Herbert Norman, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- MUSIC / Genres & Styles / Classical. --- British musical style. --- Church music. --- Herbert Howells. --- Instrumental composer. --- Modern. --- Music. --- Stylist. --- Vocal composer.
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Robert Creeley is one of the most celebrated and influential American poets. A stylist of the highest order, Creeley imbued his correspondence with the literary artistry he brought to his poetry. Through his engagements with mentors such as William Carlos Williams and Ezra Pound, peers such as Charles Olson, Robert Duncan, Denise Levertov, Allen Ginsberg, and Jack Kerouac, and mentees such as Charles Bernstein, Anselm Berrigan, Ed Dorn, Susan Howe, and Tom Raworth, Creeley helped forge a new poetry that re-imagined writing for his and subsequent generations. This first-ever volume of his letters, written between 1945 and 2005, document the life, work, and times of one of our greatest writers, and represent a critical archive of the development of contemporary American poetry, as well as the changing nature of letter-writing and communication in the digital era.
POETRY / General. --- LITERARY COLLECTIONS / Letters. --- LITERARY CRITICISM / American / General. --- Poets, American --- Creeley, Robert, --- Creeley, Robert, -- 1926-2005 -- Correspondence. --- Poets, American -- 20th century -- Correspondence. --- allen ginsburg. --- american literature. --- american poetry. --- american poets. --- celebrated poets. --- charles olson. --- contemporary american poetry. --- correspondence. --- denise levertov. --- ed dorn. --- ezra pound. --- great writers. --- jack kerouac. --- letter collection. --- letter writing. --- literary artistry. --- literary letters. --- mentees. --- mentors. --- poems. --- robert duncan. --- stylist. --- writing.
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Tokyo is home to a creative and daring street-style scene, rich with subcultures and shaped by constant motion. In Tokyo Street Style, fashion writer Yoko Yagi explores influential trends, covering an eclectic range of styles from kawaii cute to genderless looks, while designers, editors, models, stylists, and other important personalities in the Tokyo fashion scene share their individual approaches to style in interviews. Moving from a glimpse of the outrageous fashion found on the streets of Harajuku to everyday-chic work and weekend attire, this comprehensive guide offers a lively overview of an extraordinary urban culture with a rich collection of inspirational photographs and practical guidance for cultivating Tokyo style, no matter where you live. Concluding with a curated selection of the best boutiques and vintage stores, along with some of the most fashionable places to eat and drink, Tokyo Street Style is a colorful lookbook and travel guide filled with insight from Japan's most fascinating tastemakers.
Fashion --- Women's clothing --- Fashion designers --- Streetstyle. --- Modeschöpfer. --- Mode. --- Damenmode. --- Japan. --- Tokio. --- Frauenmode --- Mode --- Frauenkleidung --- Kleidermode --- Kleidung --- Stylist --- Couturier --- Modedesigner --- Modezeichner --- Designer --- Modeschöpferin --- Street Style --- Street-Style --- Streetwear --- Street Fashion --- Jugendmode --- Clothes designers --- Couturiers --- Custom garment designers --- Dress designers --- Designers --- Women --- Women's apparel --- Women's wear --- Womenswear --- Clothing and dress --- Dressmaking --- Tailoring (Women's) --- Style in dress --- Clothing --- Tokyo --- Tōkyō --- Tōkyō-to --- Tōkyō-shi --- TMG --- Tōkyō-to-gikai --- GMT --- Ville de Tokyo --- Edo --- 東京都 --- Tokio --- 1868 --- -Empire du Japon --- Nihon-koku --- Zen-Nihon --- Zenkoku --- Nippon --- Japon --- Dainihon --- Dainippon --- Nihon --- Yapan --- Japão --- Japaner --- Metropolitan Government --- Liaison and Protocol Section --- Municipal Office --- Gikai --- Yakusho --- Gouvernement Métropolitain --- Shiyakusho --- Metropolitan Office --- Tōkyōto
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