Barbara Gowdy interviews Leonard Cohen (1993)
Loading...
Loading...
3,768
Loading...
Uploaded by tvochannel on Feb 15, 2011
From TVO's Public Archive: Barbara Gowdy interviews legendary Canadian singer-songwriter, musician, poet and novelist, Leonard Cohen in 1993.
- 17 likes, 1 dislikes
-
- 1:14
TVO's Public Archive: TV About Ideas That Matterby tvochannel549 views
- 50:39
Sara Seager on Exoplanets the Search for Habitable Worldsby tvochannel2,066 views
- 0:43
Polkadot Door (1976)by tvochannel4,174 views
- 0:31
TVO's Public Digital Archive (Coming in February)by tvochannel638 views
- 7:57
Leonard Cohen The Incorrigible Poet Part 1by VNRose36,379 views
- 6:18
Leonard Cohen on depression and relationshipsby kingoffolk86,336 views
- 6:10
Leonard Cohen interview in Zen monestry part IIby kingoffolk18,267 views
- 2:34
Leonard Cohen with Julie Felixby kk99ll47,185 views
- 9:55
Leonard Cohen - Montreal interview, part 1 of 3 (NRK, 2006)by kaarekjohnsen36,573 views
- 4:30
LEONARD COHEN 'I'm Your Man' Performance Documentary Interview 2005by kitschgirl655,432 views
- 0:36
Prince Charles On Leonard Cohenby WiTS67,484 views
- 7:28
Leonard Cohen, interview 1997, Part 1 of 2by fivealex200945,136 views
- 2:54
Leonard Cohen on Sasaki Roshiby boabysands12314,634 views
- 8:44
LEONARD COHEN Interview & DANCE ME TO THE END OF LOVE, Live in Iceland 1988by kitschgirl651,355 views
- 1:59
Leonard Cohen - Ceasars Palace - Final Show - December 10, 2011by OutnaboutWithMrCasey2,097 views
- 0:13
Leonard Cohen in Münchenby Ecore230201 views
- 7:02
Leonard Cohen Democracy Live 1993by Muppet195018,900 views
- 1:53
Leonard Cohen: Lover Lover Lover (Live 1974)by a1000kissesdeep136,978 views
- 10:33
Leonard Cohen Male Vocalist Award 1993by iGaucho1,125 views
Interestingly enough, the majority of the poems in The Book Of Longing do not follow a rhyme scheme.
vigtigyou2uber 2 weeks ago
The rhythm of poetic verse is measured not only by the meter by more importantly by the innate rhythm of the pattern of words. Or, as one of the greatest poets, John Milton, puts it:
"[Rhyme] to all judicious ears, trivial and of no true musical delight; which consists only in apt numbers, fit quantity of syllables, and the sense variously drawn out from one verse into another, not the jingling sound of like endings, a fault avoided by the learned ancients both in poetry and all good oratory."
Profitnation 5 months ago
I remember this interview. They took out how, over the course of the interview, they got closer to eachother, flirting. It was great!
20681963 7 months ago
Consider the source!
Valagnar 7 months ago