Smith was given the nickname "Prince Charming" in high school, which he adapted to "Fresh Prince" in order to reflect a more hip-hop sound when he began his musical career.
A fourth-place finish for Labour would raise fresh questions about its ability to reach out to parts of the South that have become immune to the party's charms.
"Le Spectre de la Rose" suited him not quite so well, but "Absence" was again superb, with the great rises of its refrain effortlessly made, and "L'Île Inconnue" was fresh, charmed.
Since then, several much-loved old buildings in the park have been restored, including the late 19th-century Conservatory for Flowers - the biggest building of its type in North America - while such dazzling new designs as Herzog and De Meuron's copper-clad De Young Museum have added fresh charms to this vast outdoors space, claimed from Pacific dunes in the 1870s.
And the market's outdoor section is crammed with potted flowers and herbs from spring to fall, contributing to its farm-fresh charm.
One is Amy Lloyd, who answered an advert for a cook and ended up playing one – and who takes to the part of Rose with fresh, untrammeled charm, a cool centre amid the storm of agonising.
Although the finest play of the 1620s is a tragedy, Théophile de Viau's Pyrame et Thisbé (1623; "Pyramus and Thisbe"), which shares the fresh, lyrical charm of the pastorals, tragicomedy is without a doubt the Baroque form at its best.
And Leonardo DiCaprio has some of the fresh, furtive charm of the trainee confidence man trying on suave man-of-the-world roles but regularly revealing the inner decency that, despite his criminal activities, transcends this squalid world of the destructive, thoughtless rich.
Some of the paintings have a fresh, sketchy charm, even a lyricism.
