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nocturne

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nocturne

In music, a reflective character piece, often for piano, introduced by John Field (1782–1837) and adopted by Frédéric Chopin.

Nocturne

Song cycle for tenor, seven obbligato (‘obliged’) instruments, and strings by Britten (texts by Shelley, Tennyson, Coleridge, Middleton, Wordsworth, Owen, Keats, and Shakespeare). It was first performed in Leeds on 16 October 1958, with the English tenor Peter Pears.



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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
For young lovers at their windows; for every one fortunate enough to have seen it: "Qu'il est joli ce paysage du Paris nocturne d'il y a cent ans
Dimmler, please play my favorite nocturne by Field," came the old countess' voice from the drawing room.
That evening she sang and played to him for a long time, exclaiming now and then: "We want a man's voice for this nocturne.
 
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