W. H. Auden - Tell Me The Truth About Love (documentary)
The Addictions of Sin: W.H. Auden in His Own Words
WH Auden recites "Doggerel by a Senior Citizen" 1969
The Addictions of Sin: W. H. Auden in His Own Words (6/6)
Wystan Hugh Auden - As I Walked Out One Evening (1937)
22. W. H. Auden
W.H. Auden reads 'The Cave of Making (in memorium Louis MacNeice)'
W.H. Auden reads In Memory of W.B. Yeats (I)
"1st September 1939" by W.H. Auden (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
W.H. Auden Funeral Blues - BBC's Best Version on You Tube
"The Unknown Citizen" by W.H. Auden (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
Wystan Hugh Auden reads 'The Shield of Achilles' (1953)
O Tell Me the Truth About Love by W.H. Auden (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
As I Walked Out one Evening by W. H. Auden (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
W. H. Auden - Tell Me The Truth About Love (documentary)
The Addictions of Sin: W.H. Auden in His Own Words
WH Auden recites "Doggerel by a Senior Citizen" 1969
The Addictions of Sin: W. H. Auden in His Own Words (6/6)
Wystan Hugh Auden - As I Walked Out One Evening (1937)
22. W. H. Auden
W.H. Auden reads 'The Cave of Making (in memorium Louis MacNeice)'
W.H. Auden reads In Memory of W.B. Yeats (I)
"1st September 1939" by W.H. Auden (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
W.H. Auden Funeral Blues - BBC's Best Version on You Tube
"The Unknown Citizen" by W.H. Auden (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
Wystan Hugh Auden reads 'The Shield of Achilles' (1953)
O Tell Me the Truth About Love by W.H. Auden (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
As I Walked Out one Evening by W. H. Auden (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
Poema de W.H. Auden
1.15 Musee Des Beaux Arts
1936 Night Mail - abstract - poem by English poet W. H. Auden
"This is the night mail" - WH Auden
Moonlanding W H Auden
W.H. Auden reads 'In Praise of Limestone'
O Tell Me The Truth About Love by W H Auden - Poetry Reading
Funeral Blues "Stop all the clocks" by W.H Auden
Tom Hiddleston. As I Walked Out One Evening, By W. H. Auden
Tribute to W.H. Auden | 92Y Readings
Night Mail
23. W. H. Auden (cont.)
75 at 75: W. H. Auden: "Bucolics" and "Horae Cononicae"
For the Time Being: A Christmas Oratorio by W.H. Auden -- St. Peter's Cultivators, December 14, 2007
Day at Night: Christopher Isherwood
W. H, Auden raccontato da Franco Buffoni
Theatre and the Visual Arts: McLuhan, Auden et al. (1971)
Sr B Auden, Part 1
Adam Gopnik on Christian Writers and Liberal Readers
Struga Poetry Evenings 2014 day 3 Portrait of the Laureate aug 23 vbb.mk
Stravinsky. The Rake's Progress
The Shadows George MacDonald Audiobook
Hans Werner Henze: Elegy for Young Lovers (1961) - 2° Atto
Henze: Scenes from "Elegy for Young Lovers" (1959-61)
Struga Poetry Evenings 2014 day 4 Bridges aug 24 vbb.mk
Bernstein: Age of Anxiety (Original version, rec. 1950)
Struga Poetry Evenings 2014 day 1 aug 21 Meridijani vbb.mk
Lukas Foss: Time Cycle (1960)
Benjamin Britten: Hymn to St. Cecilia op. 27 (1941)
Il vizio dell'arte - Ferdinando Bruni è Fitz/W. H. Auden
W H Auden Blues del profugo
PTMGMC: Simon Schama reads W.H. Auden
Funeral Blues [ W.H. Auden Reading , Esteva, 2013 ]
Drag Queer lip-sync: Eustace T. Louche lip-syncs W.H. Auden's "The More Loving One"
This Be The Verse: W.H. Auden's "Musée des Beaux Arts"
"Epitaph on a Tyrant" by W. H. Auden
“The Motive for Metaphor” — W.H. Auden
W. H. Auden (voice)
Den som elsker høyest av W. H. Auden
The More Loving One by W.H. Auden - Video and Voice: Lee Harral
Night Mail - WH Auden
Gedicht #02 - W. H. Auden (English)
СТИХИ || Funeral Blues by W.H. Auden / "Похоронный блюз" перевод И. Бродского
Dear, though the night is gone by W H Auden (read by Tom O'Bedlam)
to teach versus to learn, Edgar Allan Poe, W.H.Auden, protagonists, alliteration, etc
The More Loving One - W.H. Auden
.::Sigur Ros-Hoppipolla (Reuben Halsey RMX) feat Maria Gonzales (Lullaby, W.H.Auden)
Funeral Blues/Stop All the Clocks by W.H. Auden
"In Praise of Limestone"--W.H. Auden (poetry reading)
Richard Wilson's IN SCHRAFFT'S
Poetry Reading: Funeral Blues by W.H. Auden
In Memory Of Yeats by W.H. Auden
Wystan Hugh Auden ( /ˈwɪstən ˈhjuː ˈɔːdən/; 21 February 1907 – 29 September 1973), who published as W. H. Auden, was an Anglo-American poet, born in England, later an American citizen, regarded by many as one of the greatest writers of the 20th century. His work is noted for its stylistic and technical achievements, its engagement with moral and political issues, and its variety of tone, form and content. The central themes of his poetry are love, politics and citizenship, religion and morals, and the relationship between unique human beings and the anonymous, impersonal world of nature.
Auden grew up around Birmingham in a professional middle class family and read English literature at Christ Church, Oxford. His early poems, written in the late 1920s and early 1930s, alternated between telegraphic modern styles and fluent traditional ones, were written in an intense and dramatic tone, and established his reputation as a left-wing political poet and prophet. He became uncomfortable in this role in the later 1930s, and abandoned it after he moved to the United States in 1939, where he became an American citizen in 1946. His poems in the 1940s explored religious and ethical themes in a less dramatic manner than his earlier works, but still combined traditional forms and styles with new forms devised by Auden himself. In the 1950s and 1960s many of his poems focused on the ways in which words revealed and concealed emotions, and he took a particular interest in writing opera librettos, a form ideally suited to direct expression of strong feelings.
Frederick Louis MacNeice CBE (12 September 1907 – 3 September 1963) was an Irish poet and playwright. He was part of the generation of "thirties poets" which included W. H. Auden, Stephen Spender and Cecil Day-Lewis; nicknamed "MacSpaunday" as a group — a name invented by Roy Campbell, in his Talking Bronco (1946). His body of work was widely appreciated by the public during his lifetime, due in part to his relaxed, but socially and emotionally aware style. Never as overtly (or simplistically) political as some of his contemporaries, his work shows a humane opposition to totalitarianism as well as an acute awareness of his Irish roots.
Louis MacNeice (known as Freddie until his teens, when he adopted his middle name) was born in Belfast, the youngest son of John Frederick and Elizabeth Margaret ("Lily") MacNeice. Both were originally from the west of Ireland. MacNeice's father, a Protestant minister, would go on to become a bishop of the Anglican Church of Ireland and his mother Elizabeth née Cleshan, from Ballymacrony, Co. Galway, had been a schoolmistress. The family moved to Carrickfergus, County Antrim, soon after MacNeice's birth. When MacNeice was six, his mother was admitted to a Dublin nursing home suffering from severe depression and he did not see her again. She survived uterine cancer but died of tuberculosis in December 1914.MacNeice later described the cause of his mother's death as "obscure", and blamed his mother's cancer on his own difficult birth. His brother William, who had Down's syndrome, had been sent to live in an institution in Scotland during his mother's terminal illness. Shortly after the death, in early 1917, his father married Georgina Greer and MacNeice's sister Elizabeth was sent to board at a preparatory school at Sherborne, England. MacNeice joined her at Sherborne preparatory school later in the year.
Thomas William "Tom" Hiddleston (born 9 February 1981) is an English film, television, radio, and stage actor. He trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA), and he rose to prominence through a number of TV roles and more recently major film roles. He played Loki in the 2011 Marvel Studios film Thor, Captain Nicholls in Steven Spielberg's World War I film War Horse (2011), and also Freddie Page in the British drama The Deep Blue Sea, alongside Rachel Weisz. He played author F. Scott Fitzgerald in the Woody Allen film Midnight in Paris (2011). He returned to his role as Loki in The Avengers (2012) and is set to reprise the character again for Thor 2 (2013).
Hiddleston was born in Westminster, London, to parents Diana Patricia (née Servaes), a former stage manager and arts administrator, and James Norman Hiddleston, a scientist in physical chemistry who was the managing director of a pharmaceutical company. His father is from Greenock, Scotland and his mother from Suffolk, England. He is the middle child with two sisters, Sarah (oldest), a journalist in India, and Emma (youngest), is also an actor. He was raised in Wimbledon, in his early years, and later in Oxford. When Hiddleston was 13, he boarded at Eton College, at the same time that his parents were going through a divorce. "I think I started acting because I found being away at school while my parents were divorcing really distressing." He went on to act at The Dragon School in Oxford, then continued on to the University of Cambridge, where he earned a double first. He graduated from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in 2005.