Editing Pantoum (section)

==Music==
[[Claude Debussy]] set [[Charles Baudelaire]]'s "Harmonie du soir" in his ''[[Cinq poèmes de Charles Baudelaire]]'' in the form of a pantoum. Perhaps inspired by this setting, [[Maurice Ravel]] entitled the second movement of his [[Piano Trio (Ravel)|Piano Trio]], "Pantoum (Assez vif)".<ref>{{Cite Grove |last=Tilmouth |first=Michael |title=Pantoum}}</ref> While Ravel never commented on the significance of the movement's title, [[Brian Newbould]] has suggested that the poetic form is reflected in the way the two themes are developed in alternation.<ref>{{Cite journal
| issn = 0027-4666
| volume = 116
| issue = 1585
| pages = 228–231
| last = Newbould
| first = Brian
| title = Ravel's Pantoum
| journal = The Musical Times
| date=March 1975
| jstor = 959089
| doi = 10.2307/959089
}}</ref>

[[Neil Peart]] used the form (with one difference from the format listed above) for the [[lyrics]] of "[[The Larger Bowl (A Pantoum)]]", the fourth track on [[Rush (band)|Rush]]'s 2007 album ''[[Snakes & Arrows]]'', also released as a single.<ref>{{cite web
  | last = Peart
  | first = Neil
  | author-link = Neil Peart
  | title = The Game of Snakes & Arrows
  | publisher = Atlantic Records
  | year = 2007
  | url = http://www.cygnus-x1.net/links/rush/images/prize-every-time.pdf
  | access-date =  2013-12-13}}</ref>