A Trilogy of Joy, three short anthems on poems by Sara Teasdale for women's chorus and piano by Robert Debbaut Sheet Music for SSAA Choir at Sheet Music Direct
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A Trilogy of Joy, three short anthems on poems by Sara Teasdale for women's chorus and piano Digital Sheet Music
Cover Art for "A Trilogy of Joy, three short anthems on poems by Sara Teasdale for women's chorus and piano" by Robert Debbaut PASS

A Trilogy of Joy, three short anthems on poems by Sara Teasdale for women's chorus and piano
by Robert Debbaut SSAA Choir - Digital Sheet Music

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 American lyric poet Sara Trevor Teasdale (1884-1933) was the first woman and the first poet to win the Pulitzer Prize for Literature. She won the 1918 Pulitzer Prize for her 1917 collection entitled Love Songs. Teasdale was roundly praised for her lyric mastery and romantic subjects. Her poems most often take on the first person role of their female narrators and protagonists.

Teasdales first poem was published in 1907. Later that year she published her first collection of poems, Sonnets to Duse and Other Poems, written mainly for the Italian actress Eleonora Duse. In 1911 her second collection Helen of Troy and Other Poems received high praise from critics. Her third collection, Rivers to the Sea from 1915 was and remains a best seller and has been reprinted several times. The three poems used here, Joy, The Answer, and .To Joy all date from 1915. These three poems were also included in her Pulitzer Prize-winning collection Love Songs.

Teasdale was born in St. Louis, Missouri on August 8, 1884. She was a sickly child, so much so that she was home schooled. As a young woman she had many suitors, including the poet Vachel Lindsay, who thought he could never provide for her. She eventually married businessman Ernst Filsinger, a great admirer of her poems. The couple relocated to New York City.

Filsingers constant business travel left Teasdale very lonely and depressed. She eventually relocated to another state so she could quickly divorce him. Filsinger was shocked. Teasdale took up again with Vachel Lindsay, who has himself married and had children. Lindsay committed suicide in 1931 and Teasdale followed likewise two years later. She is interred at Bellefontaine Cemetery in St. Louis.

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