Developed by OpenAI, the GPT architecture has evolved from GPT-3 to the even more powerful GPT-4, which forms the basis of ChatGPT. Generative Pre-trained Transformers (GPT) are a revolutionary advancement in AI language models, with their ability to generate highly contextual and coherent text. Understanding ChatGPT Brief overview of GPT technology
Tailoring prompts for different song sections.Familiarizing yourself with the song structure.Preparing for lyric creation with ChatGPT.But "lyrical"? The root form "lyric" has (per the AHD) a leading sense of "of or relating to a category of poetry that expresses subjective thoughts and feelings, often in a songlike style or form." Not a lot of songs play up the crushed husks of insects. So Harrison, whom I profoundly admire, might well thus qualify as "poetic" with his prose. (The Harrison quotation shows these things.) Poetry might almost be defined as "compressed prose, sometimes with rhyme".
And another is compression: a measured use of few words to imply what many might say. Yet another is adroit use of punctuation (which includes omitting it when it is not wanted)-things like semicolons and colons especially distinguish betwen the master hand and the prentice hand. The Dunsany quotations well exemplify those points. Another is careful use (meaning not over-done) of alliteration and assonance: "the sun had set" "all the colours of the world and heaven had held a festival". There's still room for argument, ahem, civil discourse, but I'd say one essential is a definite sense of rhythm to the text, especially notable when it is read aloud. That's good prose, but it's also "lyrical/poetic", surely?Ĭlick to expand.Perhaps, perhaps not but one can get down to "poetic". I put the tapestry down and walked quickly out into the sunshine." "I thought I heard a ready voice speak indistinctly in the gloom. "A large bird had flown in through an open window," he wrote later in his journal.
Lyrical writing style full#
Suddenly the shop seemed to be full of shadows. The road under his feet was carpeted with the crushed husks of insects and a shadowy figure accompanied him on his left side, a child or a dwarf mounted on a donkey (.) He lifted the tapestry to the light so that he could see it better.Īs he did so there came a loud clatter of wings from the room upstairs. Among them he found a bit of heavily worked tapestry which he thought might do as a curtain (.) It showed a man in the extreme yellow of age, as bald as an egg, walking between two huge buildings. "Wrinkling his nose he turned over some of the rags on the floor. Perhaps because of that, I tend to find Harrison to be both poetical and lyrical.
Me, I like Eliot, and Pound, and all that stuff. Well, I guess it comes down to what you consider to be "lyrical/poetic". That's just a few of the more notable ones-no doubt I'm missing many in my haste. John Harrison is widely praised by his peers (and, among countless others, me) for his superb prose, which someone or t'other has-accurately, I think-described as "laser-etched": but "lyrical/poetic" it is not.Ī few writers whose prose is an especially notable part of their appeal might include (alphabetically): Lord Dunsany is probably the master of lyrical, poetic prose. Click to expand.Do not make the mistake of conflating fine prose with "poetic/lyrical".
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