Debussy, Claude. (1862-1918). Inscribed Personal Calling Card, mentioning "Damazel.". Debussy’s personal calling card, 3.75 x 2, on which the great French composer has written in French "Thanks for the 'Damazel' - I will come later around 4. Sincerely yours, D."
Debussy alludes to Dante Gabriel Rossetti's poem 'The Blessed Damazel.' It was this poem which was the inspiration for Debussy's "La demoiselle élue" (1888), a cantata for two soloists, female choir, and orchestra.
Debussy alludes to Dante Gabriel Rossetti's poem 'The Blessed Damazel.' It was this poem which was the inspiration for Debussy's "La demoiselle élue" (1888), a cantata for two soloists, female choir, and orchestra.
Debussy, Claude. (1862-1918). Inscribed Personal Calling Card, mentioning "Damazel.". Debussy’s personal calling card, 3.75 x 2, on which the great French composer has written in French "Thanks for the 'Damazel' - I will come later around 4. Sincerely yours, D."
Debussy alludes to Dante Gabriel Rossetti's poem 'The Blessed Damazel.' It was this poem which was the inspiration for Debussy's "La demoiselle élue" (1888), a cantata for two soloists, female choir, and orchestra.
Debussy alludes to Dante Gabriel Rossetti's poem 'The Blessed Damazel.' It was this poem which was the inspiration for Debussy's "La demoiselle élue" (1888), a cantata for two soloists, female choir, and orchestra.