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STEVEN BROWN – Reads John Keats: The Day Is Gone & Other Sonnets – CD limited – NEOCD07

19,99  18,99 

1 / Upon A Shore (Musical Interlude) / 1:12
2 / Song Of Opposites / 1:43
3 / After Dark Vapours / 1:05
4 / Fill For Me / 0:57
5 / Amid The Wreck / 0:11
6 / Arms Of Melody (Musical Interlude) / 2:37
7 / Ever Let The Fancy Roam (Excerpts From) / 10:27
8 / You Say You Love / 2:18
9 / See, Here It Is (Weltschmerz) / 1:14
10 / What The Thrush Said / 1:07
11 / To Hope / 2:15
12 / To Follow One’s Nose (Musical Interlude) / 2:13
13 / More Happy Happy / 1:21
14 / Those Cruel Twins (Musical Interlude) / 0:38
15 / What Can I Do? / 1:09
16 / Halo Of My Memory (Musical Interlude) / 0:39
Writ In Water
17 / The Japanese / 1:05
18 / The Warm South / 2:36
19 / Why Did I Laugh?/ This Grave / 2:40
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20 / Bards Of Passion And Of Mirth / 2:42
21 / The Purple West (Musical Interlude) / 3:36
22 / On The Grave / 1:26
23 / Fill For Me (Remixed By Alike) / 2:39
24 / Song Of Opposites (Remixed By Parks) / 4:01

It is Steven Brown reading ‘You say you love’, a poem that has proved hard for experts to date, but which is generally thought to be an early attempt by Keats to write love poetry. It wasn’t published until well after his death.

Tempting though it is to relate everything Keats wrote to an incident in his intense relationship with Fanny Brawne, this is thought to have been written well before he met her. It was probably addressed to Isabella Jones, an older woman Keats was involved with in 1817, at least a year before he met Fanny. Indeed it seems most concerned to describe the physical demonstration of love and perhaps suggests a youthful, slightly petulant response to a lack of commitment from a beloved.

Suzie Grogan / No more wriggling out of writing ……

Peso
100 g
Marca/Editora

Neo Acustica

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