0
What else can I help you with?
How can we find names of old songs if we know words and phrases in those songs?
The line "A tree whose hungry mouth is prest" is an example of iambic A. trimeter. B. tetrameter. C. pentameter. D. dimeter.
What are some examples of iambic pentameter in song lyrics?
nig
Which artists have written songs for their children?
There are many musicians who have written songs for their children. Some notable artists and their famous songs include John Lennon's "Beautiful Boy" and Eric Clapton's "Tears In Heaven."
When trying to become famous do you have to have songs already written?
No you dont have to, if you wanna become famous go for it tell your parents and make them help you with your career and then you can write or compose songs. Hope this helped(:
What are the most famous Janis Joplin songs?
I am thinking "Mercedes Benz". Many of her other hits were not written by her.
What is iambie pentameter?
Iambic pentameter is a style of writing or speaking where a soft syllable follows a hard syllable. It sounds natural to the ears of English Speaking People. Most poetry is written in iambic pentameter. Many songs and hymns use the technique. Shakespeare used it for his plays. (A few places exist in his plays where he deliberately did not use it.) Think of a poem and speak it aloud. You are probably using iambic pentameter.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Correction to crossed out error:it should read "... a soft syllable is followed by a hard syllable."The iamb, a "foot" or "measure", consists of two syllables, only the second accented (as in "good-bye")and ...Pentameter: five measures (feet) to the line
How can we find names of old songs if we know words and phrases in those songs?
The line "A tree whose hungry mouth is prest" is an example of iambic A. trimeter. B. tetrameter. C. pentameter. D. dimeter.
What is the intended effect of the iambic pentameter?
It usually only has an effect if it is read aloud. Iambic pentameter affects how the rhythm of the line goes when it is read. Some poetry is written to be read, and if it is just observed on a page, it loses some of its power. Well that doesnt really explain what Iambic Pentameter is ..... Iambs are pairs of syllables which can be short and long, or unstressed and stressed. When spoken aloud, an iamb follows a "ba-DUM" pattern, with the first syllable being short or unstressed and the second syllable being long or stressed. In iambic pentameter, there are five iambs in each line, creating a "ba-DUM ba-DUM ba-DUM ba-DUM ba-DUM" sound which is very regular and rhythmic. The verses may also be designed to rhyme with each other, using a variety of rhyming schemes ranging from creating rhyming couplets to complex interconnected rhymes which unfold over the course of the composition. ambic pentameter is a form of rhythm which appears in poetry, songs, and some prose compositions. It is most closely associated with poetry, especially English poetry, which lends itself very well to this particular form of rhythm. One of the most notable writers who worked in iambic pentameter was William Shakespeare, who was fond of it for both his sonnets and his plays, in which characters classically spoke in verse. (although Shakespeare also wrote in Pro's) Many forms of meter use iambs, because they are easy and natural to say. When poets compose new work, they think about the way that syllables will sound together, looking for words which harmonize and create the iambic pattern, whether they are working in iambic pentameter or another form of meter. If the syllables clash with each other, they can make the piece feel stiff, stilted, or unsettling, which can be undesirable unless it is a deliberate effect which is designed to evoke specific emotions in the reader or listener.
How do you and your cousin become famous with are songs you written?
Post them on Youtube
Which famous US singer has Jessie written songs for?
maddonna
What are the types of poetry?
Lyric poetry began in ancient Greece. Stage performances included songs by a chorus, or large group of people, and individual songs accompanied by a lyre - aka lyric. Lyric poetry is what you typically think of when you think of a poem or song. Lyric poems rhyme and follow specific formats, rhythms, and meter.Occasional Poems: this is just a term which means a lyric poem written for a specific event. "The New Colossus" by Emma Lazarus is an occasional poem; it is also a Sonnet. This poem was written to help raise funds for a new pedestal for the Statue of Liberty.Ode Poems: very formal poems written in iambic pentameter. Traditional odes are written for a chorus (or at least, the idea of a chorus), and are broken down into three 10-line stanzas - one half of the chorus reads the first set of lines, the other half reads the middle set, and both together read the end, which ties everything together. Traditional odes celebrate or praise more abstract topics, such as cities, concepts, and famous events or people. English odes (also called homostrophic or homerian odes) are more structured, but written about more personal topics. English odes also have ten lines to each stanza, and are written in iambic pentameter. One typical rhyme format for an English ode is ABABCDECE. Some famous odes include Keats' "Ode to Autumn" and Shelley's "Ode to the West Wind."Quatrain Poems: four-line stanzas with specific rhyme formats. There are several kinds of quatrain poems.Alternating Quatrain - ABABCommon Measure Quatrain - the same as Alternating - ABABEnvelope Quatrain - ABBAHeroic Stanza - quatrains written in iambic pentameter. There are two basic forms: Italian Stanza - ABBA - and Sicilian Stanza - ABABHymnal Stanza - an alternating quatrain where Line 1 and Line 3 are iambic pentameter; and Line 2 and Line 4 are iambic trimeter. The rhyme format is ABCBIn Memoriam Stanzam or Elegy - popularized by Tennyson and named from his quatrain titled "In Memoriam," this is written in iambic tetrameter and has a rhyme format of ABABRedondilla - a Spanish iambic tetrameter quatrain with one of three rhyme formats: ABAB, ABBA, or AABBRondeau Poems: light or fanciful poems with 15 lines. Rhyme schemes may be AABBA, AABBAC, or AABC. Lines 9 and 15 of a rondeau act as the refrain. One famous rondeau that is not written on a light topic is "In Flanders Field" by John McCrae.Rondel Poems: similar to a sonnet; a 13- or 14-line poem with the rhyme scheme ABBAABABABBAAB. A good example of this type of poem is Chaucer's "Rondel of Merciless Beauty."Sonnets: a 14-line poem with a very specific rhyme and rhythm format. Sonnets are written in iambic pentameter. Shakespearian sonnets, the most famous of the sonnets, have 10 syllables to each of the 14 lines, with a rhyme format of ABAB, CDCD, EFEF, GG - the last two lines are a couplet.Villanelle Poems - a 19-line poem consisting of five tercets with a final quatrain. There are only two rhymes - the first and third lines of the first tercet, which then appear in the final couplet of the quatrain. Probably the most famous villanelle poem is "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night" by Dylan Thomas.
What has the author Percy Pitt written?
Percy Pitt has written: 'Famous songs old and new'
What famous Christmas song was written in Australia?
Not Australia - AustriaNo famous Christmas songs are known to have been written in Australia. Silent Night was written in Austria.
What are some examples of iambic pentameter in song lyrics?
nig
What are the kinds or types of lirical poetry?
Lyric poetry began in ancient Greece. Stage performances included songs by a chorus, or large group of people, and individual songs accompanied by a lyre - aka lyric. Lyric poetry is what you typically think of when you think of a poem or song. Lyric poems rhyme and follow specific formats, rhythms, and meter.Occasional Poems: this is just a term which means a lyric poem written for a specific event. "The New Colossus" by Emma Lazarus is an occasional poem; it is also a sonnet. This poem was written to help raise funds for a new pedestal for the Statue of Liberty.Ode Poems: very formal poems written in iambic pentameter. Traditional odes are written for a chorus (or at least, the idea of a chorus), and are broken down into three 10-line stanzas - one half of the chorus reads the first set of lines, the other half reads the middle set, and both together read the end, which ties everything together. Traditional odes celebrate or praise more abstract topics, such as cities, concepts, and famous events or people. English odes (also called homostrophic or homerian odes) are more structured, but written about more personal topics. English odes also have ten lines to each stanza, and are written in iambic pentameter. One typical rhyme format for an English ode is ABABCDECE. Some famous odes include Keats' "Ode to Autumn" and Shelley's "Ode to the West Wind."Quatrain Poems: four-line stanzas with specific rhyme formats. There are several kinds of quatrain poems.Alternating Quatrain - ABABCommon Measure Quatrain - the same as Alternating - ABABEnvelope Quatrain - ABBAHeroic Stanza - quatrains written in iambic pentameter. There are two basic forms: Italian Stanza - ABBA - and Sicilian Stanza - ABABHymnal Stanza - an alternating quatrain where Line 1 and Line 3 are iambic pentameter; and Line 2 and Line 4 are iambic trimeter. The rhyme format is ABCBIn Memoriam Stanzam or Elegy - popularized by Tennyson and named from his quatrain titled "In Memoriam," this is written in iambic tetrameter and has a rhyme format of ABABRedondilla - a Spanish iambic tetrameter quatrain with one of three rhyme formats: ABAB, ABBA, or AABBRondeau Poems: light or fanciful poems with 15 lines. Rhyme schemes may be AABBA, AABBAC, or AABC. Lines 9 and 15 of a rondeau act as the refrain. One famous rondeau that is not written on a light topic is "In Flanders Field" by John McCrae.Rondel Poems: similar to a sonnet; a 13- or 14-line poem with the rhyme scheme ABBAABABABBAAB. A good example of this type of poem is Chaucer's "Rondel of Merciless Beauty."Sonnets: a 14-line poem with a very specific rhyme and rhythm format. Sonnets are written in iambic pentameter. Shakespearian sonnets, the most famous of the sonnets, have 10 syllables to each of the 14 lines, with a rhyme format of ABAB, CDCD, EFEF, GG - the last two lines are a couplet.Villanelle Poems - a 19-line poem consisting of five tercets with a final quatrain. There are only two rhymes - the first and third lines of the first tercet, which then appear in the final couplet of the quatrain. Probably the most famous villanelle poem is "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night" by Dylan Thomas.
What are elements of lyric poetry?
Lyric poetry began in ancient Greece. Stage performances included songs by a chorus, or large group of people, and individual songs accompanied by a lyre - aka lyric. Lyric poetry is what you typically think of when you think of a poem or song. Lyric poems rhyme and follow specific formats, rhythms, and meter.Occasional Poems: this is just a term which means a lyric poem written for a specific event. "The New Colossus" by Emma Lazarus is an occasional poem; it is also a Sonnet. This poem was written to help raise funds for a new pedestal for the Statue of Liberty.Ode Poems: very formal poems written in iambic pentameter. Traditional odes are written for a chorus (or at least, the idea of a chorus), and are broken down into three 10-line stanzas - one half of the chorus reads the first set of lines, the other half reads the middle set, and both together read the end, which ties everything together. Traditional odes celebrate or praise more abstract topics, such as cities, concepts, and famous events or people. English odes (also called homostrophic or homerian odes) are more structured, but written about more personal topics. English odes also have ten lines to each stanza, and are written in iambic pentameter. One typical rhyme format for an English ode is ABABCDECE. Some famous odes include Keats' "Ode to Autumn" and Shelley's "Ode to the West Wind."Quatrain Poems: four-line stanzas with specific rhyme formats. There are several kinds of quatrain poems.Alternating Quatrain - ABABCommon Measure Quatrain - the same as Alternating - ABABEnvelope Quatrain - ABBAHeroic Stanza - quatrains written in iambic pentameter. There are two basic forms: Italian Stanza - ABBA - and Sicilian Stanza - ABABHymnal Stanza - an alternating quatrain where Line 1 and Line 3 are iambic pentameter; and Line 2 and Line 4 are iambic trimeter. The rhyme format is ABCBIn Memoriam Stanzam or Elegy - popularized by Tennyson and named from his quatrain titled "In Memoriam," this is written in iambic tetrameter and has a rhyme format of ABABRedondilla - a Spanish iambic tetrameter quatrain with one of three rhyme formats: ABAB, ABBA, or AABBRondeau Poems: light or fanciful poems with 15 lines. Rhyme schemes may be AABBA, AABBAC, or AABC. Lines 9 and 15 of a rondeau act as the refrain. One famous rondeau that is not written on a light topic is "In Flanders Field" by John McCrae.Rondel Poems: similar to a sonnet; a 13- or 14-line poem with the rhyme scheme ABBAABABABBAAB. A good example of this type of poem is Chaucer's "Rondel of Merciless Beauty."Sonnets: a 14-line poem with a very specific rhyme and rhythm format. Sonnets are written in iambic pentameter. Shakespearian sonnets, the most famous of the sonnets, have 10 syllables to each of the 14 lines, with a rhyme format of ABAB, CDCD, EFEF, GG - the last two lines are a couplet.Villanelle Poems - a 19-line poem consisting of five tercets with a final quatrain. There are only two rhymes - the first and third lines of the first tercet, which then appear in the final couplet of the quatrain. Probably the most famous villanelle poem is "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night" by Dylan Thomas.
What is the famous example of metrical tale?
Metrical seems to imply a cadenced state of writing as in poetry- or the Iambic pentameter of Shakespeare. this is in effect, apart from juvenile books and such things as Mad Magazine, largely an obsolete literary genre, though songs in musicals express idead ina poetical rhythm, but they are songs. the built- in inaccuracy, well people don:t act like that in real life- it" s true of musicals in general.
