Look up ode in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
An ode is a form of stately and elaborate lyrical verse.
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Ode may also refer to:
An ode is a form of stately and elaborate lyrical verse.
Ode may also refer to:
Creation or The Creation may refer to:
Mercury most commonly refers to:
Tango is a social dance form including Argentine, Uruguayan, and international ballroom tango.
Apollo is a Greek and Roman god of music, healing, light, prophecy and enlightenment.
Firebird and fire bird may refer to:
ODE may refer to:
Spark commonly refers to:
Gold is a chemical element with symbol Au and atomic number 79.
Orpheus was a legendary figure in Greek mythology, chief among poets and musicians.
Babel is a name used in the Hebrew Bible for the city of Babylon and may refer to:
Leonid Fyodorovich Myasin, better known in the West by the French transliteration as Léonide Massine, was a Russian choreographer and ballet dancer. Massine created the world's first symphonic ballet, Les Présages, and many others in the same vein. Besides his "symphonic ballets," Massine choreographed many other popular works during his long career, some of which were serious and dramatic, and others lighthearted and romantic. He created some of his most famous roles in his own comic works, among them the Can-Can Dancer in La Boutique fantasque (1919), the Hussar in Le Beau Danube (1924), and, perhaps best known of all, the Peruvian in Gaîté Parisienne (1938). Today his oeuvre is represented by his son Lorca Massine, who stages his works around the world.
Prelude may refer to:
The common nightingale is a songbird found in Eurasia.
An axiom is a proposition in mathematics and epistemology that is taken to be self-evident or is chosen as a starting point of a theory.
To ignite is the first step of firelighting.
An elegy is a poem of mourning.
Nicolas Nabokov was a Russian-born composer, writer, and cultural figure. He became a U.S. citizen in 1939.
Gaîté Parisienne is a 1938 ballet choreographed by Léonide Massine (1896–1979) to music by Jacques Offenbach (1819–1880) arranged and orchestrated many decades later by Manuel Rosenthal (1904–2003) in collaboration with Jacques Brindejont-Offenbach, the composer's grandson. With a libretto and décor by Comte Étienne de Beaumont and costumes executed by Barbara Karinska, it was first presented by the Ballet Russe de Monte-Carlo at the Théâtre de Monte Carlo on 5 April 1938.
Ode: Elegiacal Chant in Three Parts is an orchestral work from 1943 composed by Igor Stravinsky. Prior to its completion, the score's working title had been Triads.
Chant du Rossignol, as it was published in 1921, is a poème symphonique by Igor Stravinsky adapted in 1917 from his 1914 opera The Nightingale.