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The refrains, "The art of losing isn't hard to master", which varies in the eighteenth line, "the art of losing's not too hard to master". The villanelle has no set meter, but Bishop keeps a pattern of alternating eleven and ten-syllable lines, with predominantly iambic pentamer .
The album derives its title from the opening line of American poet Elizabeth Bishop's poem "One Art" (1976) – "The art of losing isn't hard to master". [4] [5] The album incorporates a dark alt-pop production. [5] The production features pianos, cellos, synthesizers, and drums. [6] [7] Lyrically, the concept album is about the "sensation of ...
The Art of Losing is the second studio album by American rock band American Hi-Fi. It was released on February 25, 2003, through Island Records. While touring in support of their eponymous debut studio album (2001), the band wrote new songs on their tour bus. They initially recorded for the album at Sunset Sound Studio 2 in Hollywood ...
The Art of Losing (original French title: L'Art de perdre) is a 2017 novel by Alice Zeniter, translated from French to English by Frank Wynne, which won the International Dublin Literary Award in 2022. [1][2][3][4][5] The novel demystifies the Algerian War. [6] It is Zeniter's fifth book and the second translated in English.
"The Art of Losing" is the first single from American Hi-Fi's second album The Art of Losing. It has been featured in Freaky Friday, American Wedding, and one episode of Malcolm in the MiddleS4 E13, ‘Stereo Store’. It was also used in trailers for The Perfect Score, Fever Pitch, Hot Rod, Mr. Woodcock, and Speed Racer. [citation needed]
The Art of Losing. The Art of Losing may refer to: The Art of Losing (American Hi-Fi album), 2003. The Art of Losing (The Anchoress album), 2021. The Art of Losing (song), a song by American Hi-Fi. The Art of Losing, a novel by French author Alice Zeniter. Category:
The myth that carbs can make you gain weight isn’t entirely true, and eating carbs won’t prevent you from losing fat if you want to, either, she says. ... Remember: Cutting carbs completely ...
Can't Get Used to Losing You. " Can't Get Used to Losing You " is a song written by Jerome "Doc" Pomus and Mort Shuman, first made popular by Andy Williams in a 1963 record release, which was a number-two hit in both the US and the UK. Twenty years later, British band the Beat took a reggae re-arrangement to number three in the UK.