Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Ballad, each with the reason it gives.

• Samuel Taylor ColeridgeNarrower topic: His most famous narrative poem adapts ballad conventions for supernatural storytelling.

• The Rime of the Ancient MarinerNarrower topic: Its stanza patterns and storytelling draw on the ballad tradition.

• Appalachian musicNarrower topic: Appalachian ballads belong to a broad song form that carries stories across cultures.

• CorridosNarrower topic: The broader ballad family helps place corridos among narrative song traditions worldwide.

• Iambic tetrameterNarrower topic: Iambic tetrameter is common in ballads, often alternating with shorter lines.

• Internal rhymeNarrower topic: Ballad rhythms often make internal rhyme especially audible.

• Power balladNarrower topic: Power ballads adapt the ballad’s focus on emotion to amplified popular music.

• Annabel LeeNarrower topic: Its compact storytelling and recurring phrases recall the oral ballad tradition.

• Gwendolyn BrooksNarrower topic: Ballad rhythms and storytelling inform several of Brooks’s poems about city life.

• Oh! SusannaNarrower topic: The song’s stanzas tell a comic journey in a ballad-like structure.

• Sentimental balladNarrower topic: The sentimental ballad draws on the broader song tradition associated with narrative and memorable refrains.