NIGHTINGALE SOUND FULL

The poem ends in this higher gear, as the speaker's words follow behind the departing nightingale, crying out, 'Adieu! Adieu!' like a brokenhearted lover watching his beloved flee. The thought of his own death brings him back to cruising speed with a jolt, and he declares that, 'Thou wast not born for death, immortal Bird!' (line 61). The speaker slows down in the next few stanzas to smell the flowers (literally), and also to listen to the nightingale singing at night. The exclamations return in the fourth stanza, as he cries out for a change: 'Away! Away!' These shifts between manic and quiet moods are a hallmark of Keats's poetry, and the rest of the poem follows a similar pattern. The third stanza slows down to focus on the word 'where' that frames the human world, but this depressing lull only motivates him to shift to high gear in order to escape.

NIGHTINGALE SOUND FULL

He speaks in exclamations like, 'O for a beaker full of the warm South!' This down-and-up progression continues through the third and fourth stanzas.

as the speaker begins to express his bittersweet desire rather than just telling us about it. Vocal Production Elements Originally available on 2 Audio CDs Available for Download as 16/44.1, 16/48 or 24/48 broadcast wav files Created by Nightingale. We enter the broad issues that connect the voice, the body and technology through the aperture of the mouth: Florence Nightingale's mouth, to be precise. Hi there High quality ordinary and loop ready Nightingale sound, which is can be useful in any kinds of your proje. Sure enough, in the second stanza, the poem takes on new intensity. Buy Nightingale by MoonAudioProduction on AudioJungle. The poem begins in a low gear, with the slow thuds of d and u sounds: 'drowsy,' 'numbness,' 'drunk,' 'drains,' 'sunk,' 'Dryad.' The engine is just kind of idling, but you can tell that enormous power lies behind it. The same high-quality motor is present the whole time, but it jumps between different levels of intensity. This poem sounds a lot like a car shifting gears.