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STROPHE

  • Strophe
  • First part of the ode; structural division of a poem

    A strophe (/ˈstroʊfiː/) is a poetic term originally referring to the first part of the ode in Ancient Greek tragedy, followed by the antistrophe and epode

    Strophe

    Strophe

  • Strophic form
  • Type of song structure

    Strophic form – also called verse-repeating form, chorus form, AAA song form, or one-part song form – is a song structure in which all verses or stanzas

    Strophic form

    Strophic form

    Strophic_form

  • Silva (poetry)
  • Spanish poetic stanza consisting of 11- and 7-syllable lines

    In Spanish poetry, a silva is a poetic form consisting of in eleven- and seven- syllable lines: hendecasyllables (endecasílabos) and heptasyllables (heptasílabos)

    Silva (poetry)

    Silva_(poetry)

  • Sweden
  • Country in northern Europe

    Eliasson and Anders Hillborg. Sweden has a long tradition of "visor" – strophic songs with multiple verses telling different stories, often sung with lute

    Sweden

    Sweden

    Sweden

  • Ode
  • Type of lyric poem

    as emotionally. A classic ode is structured in three major parts: the strophe, the antistrophe, and the epode. Different forms such as the homostrophic

    Ode

    Ode

  • Sacris solemniis
  • Eucharistic hymn by Thomas Aquinas

    (also known as the Solemnity of the Holy Body and Blood of Christ). The strophe of Sacris solemniis that begins with the words "Panis angelicus" (bread

    Sacris solemniis

    Sacris solemniis

    Sacris_solemniis

  • Phaedra's Love
  • 1996 play by Sarah Kane

    her against consummating her affection. She confides in her daughter, Strophe, who likewise warns Phaedra against pursuing an affair with Hippolytus

    Phaedra's Love

    Phaedra's_Love

  • Clothing in ancient Greece
  • trousers. Women often wore a strophic, the bra of the time, under their garments and around the mid-portion of their body. The strophic was a wide band of wool

    Clothing in ancient Greece

    Clothing in ancient Greece

    Clothing_in_ancient_Greece

  • Antistrophe
  • Second part of an ode sung by a Greek chorus

    in response to the strophe, which was sung from east to west. It has the nature of a reply and balances the effect of the strophe. Thus, in Gray's ode

    Antistrophe

    Antistrophe

  • Stanza
  • Group of lines within a poem

    batch, fit, and stave. The term stanza has a similar meaning to strophe, though strophe sometimes refers to an irregular set of lines, as opposed to regular

    Stanza

    Stanza

  • The Wasps
  • Comedy by Aristophanes

    -.--] line 248 273–89 complex meter Chorus wonders about Philocleon. a strophe/antistrophe pair based on ionic metron [..--] but with many variations

    The Wasps

    The Wasps

    The_Wasps

  • Canto degli italiani
  • National anthem of Italy

    has six strophes, and a refrain sung after each. The sixth group of verses, almost never performed, recalls the text of the first strophe. The song

    Canto degli italiani

    Canto degli italiani

    Canto_degli_italiani

  • Singspiel
  • Opera genre

    alternated with ensembles, songs, ballads, and arias which were often strophic, or folk-like. Singspiel plots are generally comic or romantic in nature

    Singspiel

    Singspiel

    Singspiel

  • Who Can Sail Without the Wind?
  • Swedish folk song and lullaby

    Strophes Swedish English Strophe 1 Vem kan segla förutan vind, vem kan ro utan åror, vem kan skiljas från vännen sin utan att fälla tårar? Who can sail

    Who Can Sail Without the Wind?

    Who_Can_Sail_Without_the_Wind?

  • Panis angelicus
  • Penultimate stanza of Thomas Aquinas' Sacric solemniis

    supernum prodiens" (the last two strophes begin with "O salutaris hostia") and "Pange lingua gloriosi" (the last two strophes begin with "Tantum ergo"). The

    Panis angelicus

    Panis angelicus

    Panis_angelicus

  • Music
  • Form of art using sound

    and repeating lyrics for the choruses. Popular music often makes use of strophic form, sometimes in conjunction with the twelve bar blues. In the tenth

    Music

    Music

    Music

  • L'affiche rouge
  • Song commemorating victims of the Affiche rouge affair

    (1961) by Léo Ferré. Its lyrics are based on the poem "Strophes pour se souvenir" ("Strophes to remember") which Louis Aragon wrote in 1955 for the inauguration

    L'affiche rouge

    L'affiche rouge

    L'affiche_rouge

  • Sinmara
  • Giantess from Norse mythology

    strophe 17) Hildebrand, Gering & Möbius (1904), strophe 27. p. 205. Bellows (1923), strophe 44. p. 246. Hildebrand, Gering & Möbius (1904), strophe 28

    Sinmara

    Sinmara

    Sinmara

  • Aristophanes
  • Classical Athenian comic playwright (c. 446 – c. 386 BC)

    of scenes featuring minor characters towards the end of a play songs ('strophes'/'antistrophes' or 'odes'/'antodes') often in symmetrical pairs where each

    Aristophanes

    Aristophanes

    Aristophanes

  • Ellie Ga
  • American artist, writer, and performer

    project developed into the video installation Strophe, A Turning. In their presentation text of Strophe, A Turning for the 2018 edition of the Clandestino

    Ellie Ga

    Ellie_Ga

  • Aphrodite
  • Ancient Greek goddess of love

    the goddess of beauty, and forged her beautiful jewelry, including a strophion (στρόφιον) known as the kestos himas (κεστὸς ἱμάς), a saltire-shaped undergarment

    Aphrodite

    Aphrodite

    Aphrodite

  • Chronochromie
  • 1960 orchestral work by Olivier Messiaen

    completed in 1960. It consists of seven movements: Introduction Strophe I Antistrophe I Strophe II Antistrophe II Epode Coda The sixth movement consists of

    Chronochromie

    Chronochromie

  • Milyan language
  • Extinct ancient Anatolian language

    sarcophagus at Antiphellus (Habessus). All three poems are divided in strophes. The contemporaneous endonym of the language is unknown. The name Milyan

    Milyan language

    Milyan_language

  • Medieval music
  • Western music created during the Middle Ages

    dizer). All three are lyric genres in the technical sense that they were strophic songs with either musical accompaniment or introduction on a stringed instrument

    Medieval music

    Medieval music

    Medieval_music

  • Dialogue between a Man and His God
  • Piece of Wisdom Literature from Old Babylonian period

    penitential prayer of the Ur III period. With sixty-nine lines arranged in ten strophes, each separated by a horizontal line, the work is structured around a dialogue

    Dialogue between a Man and His God

    Dialogue between a Man and His God

    Dialogue_between_a_Man_and_His_God

  • Alexandra Moen
  • Italian-born English actress (born 1978)

    Edinburgh The Shoreditch Madonna Christina Soho Theatre, London Phaedra's Love Strophe Bristol Old Vic, Bristol 2012 The Lady from the Sea Hilde Rose Theatre

    Alexandra Moen

    Alexandra_Moen

  • Ellen Streidt
  • East German sprinter

    Ellen Streidt (née Stropahl later Wendland, born 27 July 1952) is a retired East German sprinter who specialised in the 200 metres and 400 metres. At the

    Ellen Streidt

    Ellen_Streidt

  • Rök runestone
  • Old Norse runestone

    Sibbi of Vé, §C nonagenarian, begot (a son). 'Theodoric Strophe' A reading of the Theodoric strophe from the Rök stone. Problems playing this file? See media

    Rök runestone

    Rök runestone

    Rök_runestone

  • Walther von Mezze
  • German lyric poet

    aforementioned Codex Manesse with 31 strophes and ten melodies and the Kleine Heidelberger Liederhandschrift with 16 strophes and eight melodies. The codices

    Walther von Mezze

    Walther von Mezze

    Walther_von_Mezze

  • Saint Wenceslas Chorale
  • Czech church hymn

    strophic structure, language and undulating melody and harmonization also confirm that assumption. The original text of the song had three strophes.

    Saint Wenceslas Chorale

    Saint Wenceslas Chorale

    Saint_Wenceslas_Chorale

  • Catastrophe
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Catastrophe or catastrophic comes from the Greek κατά (kata) = down; στροφή (strophē) = turning (Greek: καταστροφή). It may refer to the following: Disaster

    Catastrophe

    Catastrophe

  • Andalusia
  • Autonomous community of Spain

    principal form of popular verse is the romance, although there are also strophes specific to Andalusia, such as the soleá or the soleariya [es; it]. Ballads

    Andalusia

    Andalusia

    Andalusia

  • Deutschlandlied
  • National anthem of Germany

    die erste Strophe verboten?". Die Welt (in German). 12 February 2017. Retrieved 20 June 2021. "Skandal beim Fed-Cup: Ist die erste Strophe unserer Nationalhymne

    Deutschlandlied

    Deutschlandlied

    Deutschlandlied

  • Der von Kürenberg
  • Middle High German poet

    a Middle High German poet and one of the earliest Minnesänger. Fifteen strophes of his songs are preserved in the Codex Manesse and the Budapest Fragment

    Der von Kürenberg

    Der von Kürenberg

    Der_von_Kürenberg

  • Free verse
  • Poetic style

    as equally subject to elements of form (the poetic line, rhythm, strophes or strophic rhythms, stanzaic patterns, and rhythmic units or cadences) as other

    Free verse

    Free verse

    Free_verse

  • Muwashshah
  • Poetry and music genre

    muwaššaḥāt; also تَوْشِيْح tawšīḥ 'girdling,' pl. تَوَاشِيْح tawāšīḥ) is a strophic poetic form that developed in al-Andalus in the late 10th and early 11th

    Muwashshah

    Muwashshah

  • Vanemuine (god)
  • Deity of songs in Estonian pseudo-mythology

    derived from the Finnish Väinämöinen. Vanemuine is mentioned in the opening strophe of the epic Kalevipoeg by Kreutzwald. In 1865, the Vanemuine Cultural Society

    Vanemuine (god)

    Vanemuine_(god)

  • Syriac sacral music
  • Music of the Syriac Christianity liturgy

    verses of the strophe. All the strophes of a hymn are usually of the same construction. Besides variety of metre and division into strophes, the Syrians

    Syriac sacral music

    Syriac_sacral_music

  • National anthem of Austria
  • Strophe, die in Kärnten gesungen wird“). Vgl. auch Peter Diem in Austria-Lexikon, der jedoch fälschlich angibt, es handle sich um die erste Strophe.

    National anthem of Austria

    National anthem of Austria

    National_anthem_of_Austria

  • Cornel Schmitt
  • Strophe of Strix aluco by Schmitt and Stadler (1914)

    Cornel Schmitt

    Cornel_Schmitt

  • Anti-exhaustion hypothesis
  • Theory of birdsong

    short bursts which are called strophes. In-between strophes are periods of silence, and this is referred to as the inter-strophe pause. Therefore, a great

    Anti-exhaustion hypothesis

    Anti-exhaustion_hypothesis

  • O Virgin Pure
  • Greek Orthodox chant

    stanzas are arranged into four strophes, each strophe consisting of three tunes iterated twice over. The first three strophes describe attributes of the Theotokos

    O Virgin Pure

    O_Virgin_Pure

  • Boustrophedon
  • Form of writing, left-to-right and right-to-left in alternate lines

    Greek: βουστροφηδόν boustrophēdón, a composite of βοῦς boûs, "ox"; στροφή strophḗ, "turn"; and the adverbial suffix -δόν -dón, "like, in the manner of"—that

    Boustrophedon

    Boustrophedon

    Boustrophedon

  • Epode
  • Section, line, or type of poem in Ancient Greek poetry

    epode is the third part of an ancient Greek choral ode that follows the strophe and the antistrophe and completes the movement. The word epode is also

    Epode

    Epode

  • Inbal Segev
  • Israeli musician

    December 7, 1997, where she performed the Carnegie Hall premiere of Trois strophes sur le nom de Sacher for solo cello by Henri Dutilleux. Segev won prizes

    Inbal Segev

    Inbal_Segev

  • Refrain
  • Repeated lines in music or poetry

    dynamics and activity, often with added instrumentation. Chorus form, or strophic form, is a sectional and/or additive way of structuring a piece of music

    Refrain

    Refrain

    Refrain

  • Bernger von Horheim
  • 12th-century Rhenish composer

    song II has been called a Lügenlied (lying song). In each of its four strophes Bernger sings of happiness and fulfilled love before ending with the claim

    Bernger von Horheim

    Bernger von Horheim

    Bernger_von_Horheim

  • Sapphic stanza in Polish poetry
  • Adaptation of the Sapphic stanza for the Polish language

    frequent use, but also in the fact that it formed the basis of many new strophes, built up of hendecasyllables (11-syllable lines) and pentasyllables (5-syllable

    Sapphic stanza in Polish poetry

    Sapphic_stanza_in_Polish_poetry

  • Alcmanian verse
  • Greek and Latin poetic verse form

    Horace composed some poems in the Alcmanian strophe or Alcmanian system. It is also called the Alcmanic strophe or the 1st Archilochian. It is a couplet

    Alcmanian verse

    Alcmanian_verse

  • Lied
  • Art song in the classical music tradition

    stanzas. The difference between strophic and through-composed settings naturally has consequences for expression: the strophic song (widely regarded as the

    Lied

    Lied

    Lied

  • Lyric poetry
  • Formal type of poetry

    characterized by strophic composition and live musical performance. Some poets, like Pindar extended the metrical forms in odes to a triad, including strophe, antistrophe

    Lyric poetry

    Lyric poetry

    Lyric_poetry

  • Lute song
  • Renaissance-Baroque Anglo-French music style

    was predominantly in England and France. Lute songs were generally in strophic form or verse repeating with a homophonic texture. The composition was

    Lute song

    Lute song

    Lute_song

  • Neidhart von Reuental
  • German composer

    Reuental) was one of the most famous Minnesänger. With around 1500 documented strophes of his songs surviving, Neidhart has the largest corpus of surviving lyrics

    Neidhart von Reuental

    Neidhart von Reuental

    Neidhart_von_Reuental

  • Quran
  • Central religious text of Islam

    America. 1967. p. 677. Rawandi, Ibn (2002). "On pre-Islamic Christian strophic poetical texts in the Koran". In Warraq, Ibn (ed.). What the Koran Really

    Quran

    Quran

    Quran

  • Poetry
  • Form of literature

    and Latins. The ode generally has three parts: a strophe, an antistrophe, and an epode. The strophe and the antistrophe of the ode possess similar metrical

    Poetry

    Poetry

  • Herbert Grönemeyer
  • German singer, musician and actor (born 1956)

    (24 November 2016). "Herbert Grönemeyers "Live aus Bochum" mit fünfter Strophe" [Herbert Grönemeyer's "Live from Bochum"]. WAZ (in German). Retrieved

    Herbert Grönemeyer

    Herbert Grönemeyer

    Herbert_Grönemeyer

  • Os Lusíadas
  • Portuguese epic poem by Luís de Camões

    (Lusíadas), the sons of Lusus—in other words, the Portuguese. The initial strophes of Jupiter's speech in the Concílio dos Deuses Olímpicos (Council of the

    Os Lusíadas

    Os Lusíadas

    Os_Lusíadas

  • Musical form
  • Structure of a piece of music

    the same musical material indefinitely then the piece is said to be in strophic form overall. If it repeats with distinct, sustained changes each time

    Musical form

    Musical_form

  • Through-composed music
  • Relatively continuous, non-sectional, or non-repetitive music

    noticeable in musical settings of poems, in contrast to the often used strophic form (AAA). Through-composed songs have different music for each stanza

    Through-composed music

    Through-composed_music

  • Die schöne Müllerin
  • Song cycle by Franz Schubert

    and "Epilog". There are twenty songs in the cycle, around half in simple strophic form, and they move from cheerful optimism to despair and tragedy. At the

    Die schöne Müllerin

    Die schöne Müllerin

    Die_schöne_Müllerin

  • Die Forelle
  • Lied by Franz Schubert

    Forelle" in the single key of D-flat major with a varied (or modified) strophic form. The first two verses have the same structure but change for the final

    Die Forelle

    Die Forelle

    Die_Forelle

  • Friar Alessandro
  • Italian friar and tenor singer

    tracks "Panis Angelicus" and "Sancta Maria". The first is the penultimate strophe of the hymn Sacris solemniis written by Saint Thomas Aquinas for the Feast

    Friar Alessandro

    Friar Alessandro

    Friar_Alessandro

  • Denial (poem)
  • Seferis (1900–1971) published in his collection Turning Point (Στροφή "Strophe") in 1931. After the coup that overthrew the Greek government in 1967,

    Denial (poem)

    Denial_(poem)

  • Abecedarius
  • Type of acrostic verse

    is a special type of acrostic in which the first letter of every word, strophe or verse follows the order of the letters in the alphabet. "Abecedarius"

    Abecedarius

    Abecedarius

  • Martin Codax
  • Galician medieval joglar

    strophic form aaB (a rhymed distich followed by a refrain). He employed an archaic rhyme scheme whereby i~o / a~o were used in alternating strophes.

    Martin Codax

    Martin Codax

    Martin_Codax

  • Körmt and Örmt
  • Mythological rivers

    every day when he goes to judgment by Yggdrasill. The source for this is a strophe in Grímnismál which is also quoted in the Prose Edda. Rydberg, Viktor (2020-04-11)

    Körmt and Örmt

    Körmt and Örmt

    Körmt_and_Örmt

  • Song
  • Musical composition for human voice with pitches and melodies

    though many early Lieder by the likes of Franz Schubert are in simple strophic form. The accompaniment of European art songs is considered as an important

    Song

    Song

    Song

  • Zadok Amani
  • 12th-century Jewish liturgical poet

    dibber be-ḳodsho. No. 3 consists of thirteen strophes, and each of the others consists of five strophes. Nos. 3, 4, 7, and 8 are to be recited on the

    Zadok Amani

    Zadok_Amani

  • History of Lithuania
  • block of a modern nation. In 1898, he wrote a poem inspired by the opening strophe of Mickiewicz's epic poem Pan Tadeusz: "Lithuania, my fatherland! You are

    History of Lithuania

    History of Lithuania

    History_of_Lithuania

  • When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd
  • 1865 poem by Walt Whitman on the death of Abraham Lincoln

    strophes numbered 14, 15, and 16 were combined into the revised 14th strophe; strophes numbered 17 and 18 were combined into the revised 15th strophe

    When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd

    When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd

    When_Lilacs_Last_in_the_Dooryard_Bloom'd

  • Latin prosody
  • Study of Latin poetic laws of metre

    couplet termed the Alcmanian Strophe, named after the lyric poet Alcman (some scholars however refer to the Alcmanian Strophe as the First Archilochian,

    Latin prosody

    Latin_prosody

  • Franz Schubert
  • Austrian composer (1797–1828)

    composer before him." Prior to Schubert's influence, Lieder tended toward a strophic, syllabic treatment of text, evoking the folksong qualities engendered

    Franz Schubert

    Franz Schubert

    Franz_Schubert

  • Sapphic stanza
  • Four-line stanza form

    and accentual prosody. It is "the longest lived of the Classical lyric strophes in the West". In poetry, "Sapphic" may refer to three distinct but related

    Sapphic stanza

    Sapphic stanza

    Sapphic_stanza

  • Christine Brückner
  • German writer

    Quints, Ullstein, 1985, ISBN 978-3-550-06397-8 (The Quints) Die letzte Strophe, 1989 (The last stanza) Früher oder später, 1994 (Sooner or later) Wenn

    Christine Brückner

    Christine_Brückner

  • Musical composition
  • Original musical piece, or the process of creating such

    part is different, with no repetition of sections; other forms include strophic, rondo, verse-chorus, and others. Some pieces are composed around a set

    Musical composition

    Musical composition

    Musical_composition

  • Meistersinger
  • Guild of middle class poets and singers in the 14-16th Centuries

    sentiment, or message. The various songs were divided into three strophes, and each strophe was divided into two Stollen and a discant or Abgesang. Plate

    Meistersinger

    Meistersinger

    Meistersinger

  • Sentimental ballad
  • Style of music

    or "drawing-room ballads", they were generally sentimental, narrative, strophic songs published separately or as part of an opera, descendants perhaps

    Sentimental ballad

    Sentimental_ballad

  • Assonance
  • Repetition of vowel sounds to create internal rhyming

    rimirar lo passo che non lasciò già mai persona viva. In the following strophe from Hart Crane's "To Brooklyn Bridge" there is the vowel [i] in many stressed

    Assonance

    Assonance

  • Shams al-'Ashiya
  • Traditional Andalusi song and poem

    العشية, lit. 'The Evening Sun') is a piece of Andalusi nawbah, a form of strophic poetry. It's one of the most popular songs sung on holidays and celebrations

    Shams al-'Ashiya

    Shams_al-'Ashiya

  • Eikþyrnir
  • Stag in Norse mythology

    this information was almost certainly Grímnismál, where the following strophes are found. Eikþyrnir appears in the video game Fire Emblem Heroes, being

    Eikþyrnir

    Eikþyrnir

    Eikþyrnir

  • Alliterative verse
  • Form of verse

    Torossa.[page needed] "Formal Features of Jónas Hallgrímsson's Poetry: I. Strophic Forms". digicoll.library.wisc.edu. Retrieved 2023-12-02. "Formal Features

    Alliterative verse

    Alliterative verse

    Alliterative_verse

  • Giacomo Leopardi
  • Italian poet, philosopher, and writer (1798–1837)

    chant consisting of long and sweet strophes directed at the full moon. The canto, which is divided into five strophes of equal length, takes the form of

    Giacomo Leopardi

    Giacomo Leopardi

    Giacomo_Leopardi

  • Symphony No. 4 (Mahler)
  • Symphony by Gustav Mahler

    Ruhevoll, poco adagio (double theme and variations); and Sehr behaglich (strophic variations). The premiere was performed in Munich on 25 November 1901 by

    Symphony No. 4 (Mahler)

    Symphony No. 4 (Mahler)

    Symphony_No._4_(Mahler)

  • Ahunavaiti Gatha
  • Zoroastrian religious hymn

    contient sept lias, composés sur le rythme 3 (7 9) ; c’est-à-dire que la strophe est formée de trois vers, et que chaque vers compte seize syllabes divisées

    Ahunavaiti Gatha

    Ahunavaiti Gatha

    Ahunavaiti_Gatha

  • Chanson pour boire
  • French drinking song

    are for multiple voices with lute accompaniment. Both are fairly simple; strophic, with syllabic settings of light texts. The texts are usually about drinking

    Chanson pour boire

    Chanson pour boire

    Chanson_pour_boire

  • Tindr Hallkelsson
  • Sturluson's Saga of Óláfr Tryggvason in Heimskringla) and the Prose Edda. One strophe from the poem, relating to the battle of Hjörungavágr, is quoted in all

    Tindr Hallkelsson

    Tindr_Hallkelsson

  • Ortnit
  • 13th-century Middle High German epic poem

    German heroic epic about the eponymous king Ortnit. First written down in strophic form around 1230 by an anonymous author, it circulated in a number of distinct

    Ortnit

    Ortnit

    Ortnit

  • The Sea (Melanie C album)
  • 2011 album by Melanie C

    German). 29 March 2009. Retrieved 2 July 2026. Scherle, Katja. "Strophe, Refrain, Strophe, Bridge, Refrain, Refrain, Refrain!". laut.de (in German). Retrieved

    The Sea (Melanie C album)

    The_Sea_(Melanie_C_album)

  • Yemenite Jewish poetry
  • Yemenite Jewish prose and poetry

    strophe of the poem sets up a specific rhyme, and each strophe that follows is composed of four verses, whose last rhymes with the original strophe.

    Yemenite Jewish poetry

    Yemenite_Jewish_poetry

  • Anelida and Arcite
  • Poem written by Geoffrey Chaucer

    introduction and a complaint by Anelida which is in turn made up of a proem, a strophe, antistrophe and a conclusion. After the complaint there are a few lines

    Anelida and Arcite

    Anelida and Arcite

    Anelida_and_Arcite

  • Ullr
  • Norse deity

    connected with the idea of Ullr as a bow-god. Another strophe in Grímnismál also mentions Ullr. The strophe is obscure but may refer to some sort of religious

    Ullr

    Ullr

    Ullr

  • Three Palms
  • Lermontov composed the poem in amphibrach tetrameter, the same meter and strophe used by Alexander Pushkin in his Imitation of the Koran, part IX, "And

    Three Palms

    Three Palms

    Three_Palms

  • Freyr
  • Norse deity

    in book 6 of the stay of Starcatherus, a follower of Odin, in Sweden. A strophe of the Anglo-Saxon rune poem (c. 1100) records that: Ing was first among

    Freyr

    Freyr

    Freyr

  • Hula
  • Hawaiian traditional dance form

    influenced by American economics and politics. More importantly, the same strophic text format is applied in both genres, constructed with two or four lines

    Hula

    Hula

    Hula

  • Panning (audio)
  • Distribution of an audio signal into a multi-channel sound field

    on the first two strophes, on the third strophe they are switched center then extreme left, and switched left on the final strophe while during the bridge

    Panning (audio)

    Panning_(audio)

  • Ar rannoù
  • asks for the second strophe. The teacher sings the second strophe and repeats the first one. Then the child asks for the third strophe, and so on. The song

    Ar rannoù

    Ar rannoù

    Ar_rannoù

  • Common redstart
  • Species of bird

    with ticking alarm calls. The male's song consists of soft melancholy strophes lasting 1–2 seconds that can be divided into three parts: an introduction

    Common redstart

    Common redstart

    Common_redstart

  • Biblical criticism
  • Scholarly study of biblical writings

    used within the texts by focusing on the use of "repetition, parallelism, strophic structure, motifs, climax, chiasm and numerous other literary devices"

    Biblical criticism

    Biblical criticism

    Biblical_criticism

  • Ambrosian hymns
  • Latin hymnody in from the 4th century

    while the form of the strophe lends itself well to musical settings (as the English accentual counterpart of the metric and strophic form illustrates). This

    Ambrosian hymns

    Ambrosian_hymns

  • Volkslied, WAB 94
  • 1882 song composed by Anton Bruckner

    piano, which uses the first strophe of Winter's text. A 67-bar-long setting for men's TTBB choir, which uses the six strophes of Winter's text. There is

    Volkslied, WAB 94

    Volkslied, WAB 94

    Volkslied,_WAB_94

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