| 释义 |
Schumannesque, a.|ʃuːməˈnɛsk|
[f. the name of Robert Alexander Schumann (1810–1856), German composer + -esque.]
Resembling the compositions or technique of Schumann. So Schumannism, a musical element in the style of Schumann; Schumannite, an admirer or interpreter of Schumann.
1901G. B. Shaw in Anglo-Saxon Rev. Mar. 229, I doubt whether even Puccini really studies Schumann, in spite of his harmonic Schumannisms. 1947A. Einstein Music in Romantic Era xiv. 191 Another follower of Schumann was Robert Franz (1815–1892), a pure specialist in song—a ‘Schumannite’. Ibid. 196 It is significant that his first, Schumannesque songs were composed to German texts. 1958Listener 18 Sept. 441/2 The richly coloured, evocative scores of Lalo are few. The ‘Symphonie espagnole’ is among them but not his Schumannesque symphony. 1961Times 20 Feb. 6/1 His account of the first movement of Beethoven's Waldstein Sonata seemed wayward and at times almost Schumannesque in its fluctuations of tempo. 1977Gramophone Sept. 503/3 Several passages, in particular the long, Schumannesque interlude before the eighth (of twelve) song, that add something to our knowledge of Strauss's abilities. |