Paul Collin: Difference between revisions
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==Tchaikovsky's Settings of Works by Collin== | ==Tchaikovsky's Settings of Works by Collin== | ||
When composing his [[Six French Songs, Op. 65]] in 1888, Tchaikovsky set three poems from Collin's cycle ''Melodies'', published in 1878: ''Déception'' (No. 2 in the set of songs), ''Sérénade'' (No. 3) and ''Rondel'' (No. 6). The text of ''Qu'importe que l'hiver'' (No. 4) comes from the untitled fourth poem in Collin's cycle '' | When composing his [[Six French Songs, Op. 65]] in 1888, Tchaikovsky set three poems from Collin's cycle ''Melodies'', published in 1878: ''Déception'' (No. 2 in the set of songs), ''Sérénade'' (No. 3) and ''Rondel'' (No. 6). The text of ''Qu'importe que l'hiver'' (No. 4) comes from the untitled fourth poem in Collin's cycle ''Poème d'Octobre'', also published in 1878. | ||
The composer's sketches show that he also considered, but ultimately rejected, six other poems by Collin – ''Prière'', ''Rondel à Madame I. Triery'', ''Rondel d'automne'', ''À la mémoire de Madame Marie ***'', ''Lamento'', and ''Mai''. Short musical sketches exist for the two last poems. | The composer's sketches show that he also considered, but ultimately rejected, six other poems by Collin – ''Prière'', ''Rondel à Madame I. Triery'', ''Rondel d'automne'', ''À la mémoire de Madame Marie ***'', ''Lamento'', and ''Mai''. Short musical sketches exist for the two last poems. | ||
Revision as of 22:30, 1 December 2022
French writer and translator (b. 12 July 1843 in Conches; d. 5 February 1915 in Paris).
Correspondence with Tchaikovsky
One letter from Tchaikovsky to Paul Collin has survived, dating from 1892, which has been translated into English on this website:
- Letter 4810 – 24 November/6 December 1892, from Saint Petersburg
One letter from Collin to the composer, dating from 1892, is preserved in the Klin House-Museum Archive.
Tchaikovsky's Settings of Works by Collin
When composing his Six French Songs, Op. 65 in 1888, Tchaikovsky set three poems from Collin's cycle Melodies, published in 1878: Déception (No. 2 in the set of songs), Sérénade (No. 3) and Rondel (No. 6). The text of Qu'importe que l'hiver (No. 4) comes from the untitled fourth poem in Collin's cycle Poème d'Octobre, also published in 1878.
The composer's sketches show that he also considered, but ultimately rejected, six other poems by Collin – Prière, Rondel à Madame I. Triery, Rondel d'automne, À la mémoire de Madame Marie ***, Lamento, and Mai. Short musical sketches exist for the two last poems.
