Fragmentation and eros in Debussy's Chanson de Bilitis and Six Épigraphes antiques
Debussy based one of his last piano works, the Six Epigraphes antiques of 1914, on some unpublished incidental music he had composed in 1901 for Pierre Louys's Chansons de Bilitis. The original Bilitis music has typically been disparaged as a rough draft, left in fragments because Debussy di...
Main Author: | Iwaasa, Rachel |
---|---|
Language: | English |
Published: |
University of British Columbia
2011
|
Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/2429/30894 |
Similar Items
-
Debussy as Storyteller: Narrative Expansion in the Trois Chansons de Bilitis
by: William Gibbons
Published: (2008-04-01) -
"Les Chansons de Bilitis" by Claude Debussy: A discussion of the original stage music and its resulting transcriptions
by: Kerbs, Susan J.
Published: (2009) -
An Attentive Interpretation Study of Claude Debussy’s <i>Trois</i> <i>chansons</i> <i>de</i> <i>Bilitis</i> for Mezzo-Soprano and Piano, Including Jake Heggie’s Arrangement of Trois Chansons de Bilitis for Mezzo-Soprano and String Quartet
by: DesChamps, Élise
Published: (2019) -
Analysis and Interpretation of Bilitis by Claude Achille Debussy-Edition for Flute and Piano
by: Lin, WAN-YU, et al.
Published: (2017) -
The Analysis and Interpretation of “Bilitis” By Claude Debussy/ Fang-Ning Li's Graduation Recital
by: LI,FANG-NING, et al.
Published: (2016)