A vocal or instrumental composition of a soft tranquil character, having a lulling effect; a cradle song.
a lullaby
The cast of La berceuse - 1909 includes: Alice Tissot Maurice Vinot
The cast of La berceuse - 2011 includes: Laura Galley Franck Pech
In common English usage, a berceuse is a lullaby - in French, it can mean a lullaby, a person who cradles or rocks a baby, or a rocking chair in a soothing style.
belladonna
A lullaby is "une berceuse" (fem.) in French.
Aleksandr Il'insky has written: 'Berceuse'
The cast of La berceuse magique - 1931 includes: Hivert Gatel Ariane Chauvin Georgette Cherbruet Jean Kolb Clara Lee
Yes, "Wiegenlied" and "Berceuse" refer to the same song by Franz Schubert, commonly known as "Lullaby." The term "Wiegenlied" is the German word for lullaby, while "Berceuse" is the French equivalent. Schubert's composition is often performed as a soothing piece for children, embodying the gentle themes typical of lullabies in both languages.
Christo Christy has written: 'La berceuse'
A lullaby is "une berceuse" (feminine noun) in French; from the verb "bercer" meaining to rock, to lull.
The title means (Rocking Horse) or (hobby Horse) in French. It may well have some connection with juvenile furniture- Ride "em Cowboy! answer 2 "Berceuse" is the tenor solo from the opera 'Jocelyn' by Benjamin Godard. 'Berceuse' literally means 'cradle song' as is a lullaby.