Gerard Manley Hopkins: Difference between revisions
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The poet '''Gerard Manley Hopkins''' (28 July 1844 – 8 June 1889) was born in Stratford, Essex on the outskirts of London and studied for priesthood before converting to Catholicism under the influence of the Oxford movement. His reputation was widely spread by the posthumous ''Collected Works'' (1918) and was set to music by Barber, Britten, Krenek and Rands, among others. | The poet '''Gerard Manley Hopkins''' (28 July 1844 – 8 June 1889) was born in Stratford, Essex on the outskirts of London and studied for priesthood before converting to Catholicism under the influence of the Oxford movement. His reputation was widely spread by the posthumous ''Collected Works'' (1918) and was set to music by Barber, Britten, Krenek and Rands, among others. | ||
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Revision as of 02:14, 6 March 2017
The poet Gerard Manley Hopkins (28 July 1844 – 8 June 1889) was born in Stratford, Essex on the outskirts of London and studied for priesthood before converting to Catholicism under the influence of the Oxford movement. His reputation was widely spread by the posthumous Collected Works (1918) and was set to music by Barber, Britten, Krenek and Rands, among others.
View the Wikipedia article on Gerard Manley Hopkins.
Musical settings of literary works
Settings of text by Gerard Manley Hopkins
- Binsey Poplars (Charles West)
- How to kéep - is there ány any (John Hetland)
- Pied Beauty (Kathryn Rose)
- Pied Beauty (Michael Gray)
Publications
External links
- list of musical settings at E. Ezust's Liedernet archive