by George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron (1788 - 1824)
Translation by Ivan Ivanovich Kozlov (1779 - 1840)
Lyubovnik rozy'‑solovej
Language: Russian (Русский)  after the English
Lyubovnik rozy'-solovej prislal tebe czvetok svoj mily'j: on budet pesneyu svoej vsyu noch` plenyat` tvoj dux uny'ly'j. On lyubit pet` v tishi nochej, i dy'shit pesn` ego toskoyu; No, [obnadezhenny'j mechtoyu]1, spoyot on pesnyu veselej. I s dumoj tajnoyu moej tebya kosnetsya pen`ya sladost` i napoyot na serdce radost` lyubovni rozy'-solovej.
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View original text (without footnotes)1 Artsybushev: "очарованный тобой" ("ocharovannyj toboj")
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Text Authorship:
- by Ivan Ivanovich Kozlov (1779 - 1840), written 1813 [an adaptation] [author's text checked 1 time against a primary source]
Based on:
- a text in English by George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron (1788 - 1824), "Turkish tale", appears in The Bride of Abydos, first published 1813
Musical settings (art songs, Lieder, mélodies, (etc.), choral pieces, and other vocal works set to this text), listed by composer (not necessarily exhaustive):
- by Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Aliabev (1787 - 1851), "Любовник розы-соловей", published 1834 [sung text checked 1 time]
- by Nikolai Vasil'yevich Artsybushev (1858 - 1937), "Песня Зюлейки", op. 5 (3 Mélodies pour Chant et Piano) no. 2, published 1892 [ voice and piano ], Leipzig, Belaieff, also set in French (Français) [sung text checked 1 time]
- by Nikolai Razumnikovich Kochetov (1864 - 1925), "Песня зулейки" [sung text not yet checked]
- by Aleksandr Ippolitovich Mann (1864 - 1922), "Песня зулейки" [sung text not yet checked]
- by Nikolai Andreyevich Rimsky-Korsakov (1844 - 1908), "Песня Зюлейки", op. 26 (Четыре романса (Chetyre romansa)) no. 4 (1882) [sung text checked 1 time]
Settings in other languages, adaptations, or excerpts:
- Also set in French (Français), a translation by Jules Ruelle (1834 - 1892) ; composed by Nikolai Vasil'yevich Artsybushev.
Research team for this page: Emily Ezust [Administrator] , Johann Winkler
This text was added to the website: 2003-11-13
Line count: 12
Word count: 51