Alphabet Associations - III

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  • LMcD
    Full Member
    • Sep 2017
    • 8687

    Originally posted by cloughie View Post

    I’m sure it will soon be ‘gorn’.
    An extra Christmas gift that might help with the 'S' in post 937.
    I don't think too much was lost in translation.

    Comment

    • cloughie
      Full Member
      • Dec 2011
      • 22205

      Originally posted by LMcD View Post

      An extra Christmas gift that might help with the 'S' in post 937.
      I don't think too much was lost in translation.
      Are the years quoted years of birth?

      Comment

      • AuntDaisy
        Host
        • Jun 2018
        • 1803

        Originally posted by cloughie View Post
        Are the years quoted years of birth?
        Or death?
        E.g. Harry Rowe Shelley died in 1947. But I'm struggling for anyone else.
        Back to the Christmas day festivities...

        Comment

        • LMcD
          Full Member
          • Sep 2017
          • 8687

          Originally posted by cloughie View Post

          Are the years quoted years of birth?
          No. For the record

          Comment

          • AuntDaisy
            Host
            • Jun 2018
            • 1803

            Originally posted by LMcD View Post
            No. For the record
            Well out of my depth here... Harry Hosono & The World Shyness "Flying Saucer" 1947?

            Comment

            • crb11
              Full Member
              • Jan 2011
              • 175

              Originally posted by cloughie View Post

              I’m sure it will soon be ‘gorn’.
              Exactly! Well done LMcD. And I apologise for anyone earwormed.

              Comment

              • cloughie
                Full Member
                • Dec 2011
                • 22205

                Originally posted by LMcD View Post

                No. For the record
                Is it something to do with Christmas Songs - Harry Belafonte, Bobby Darin and Stevie Wonder.

                Comment

                • crb11
                  Full Member
                  • Jan 2011
                  • 175

                  Thanks to cloughie, I found what I assume is the answer. The Charles Trenet song Beyond the Sea was recorded by Harry James and his Orchestra in 1947, Bobby Darin in 1959 and Stevie Wonder in 1964. If there's a Christmas connection I'm not seeing it.

                  Comment

                  • LMcD
                    Full Member
                    • Sep 2017
                    • 8687

                    Originally posted by crb11 View Post
                    Thanks to cloughie, I found what I assume is the answer. The Charles Trenet song Beyond the Sea was recorded by Harry James and his Orchestra in 1947, Bobby Darin in 1959 and Stevie Wonder in 1964. If there's a Christmas connection I'm not seeing it.
                    Originally recorded in French as La Mer, but not too much was lost in translation when sung in English as 'Beyond The Sea' by Harry, Bobby and Stevie. (No Christmas connection was intended or to be inferred).

                    It looks as if it's time for T.
                    Last edited by LMcD; 25-12-24, 14:43.

                    Comment

                    • crb11
                      Full Member
                      • Jan 2011
                      • 175

                      Ok.What T links three composers, one surprisingly multilingual for his time, a Spaniard whose music you might think was English, and a third who didn't write their most famous work?

                      Comment

                      • cloughie
                        Full Member
                        • Dec 2011
                        • 22205

                        Originally posted by crb11 View Post
                        Ok.What T links three composers, one surprisingly multilingual for his time, a Spaniard whose music you might think was English, and a third who didn't write their most famous work?
                        Is 3 Tomaso Albinoni

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                        • crb11
                          Full Member
                          • Jan 2011
                          • 175

                          It is! Hopefully that will help you find the other two.

                          Comment

                          • LMcD
                            Full Member
                            • Sep 2017
                            • 8687

                            Originally posted by crb11 View Post
                            It is! Hopefully that will help you find the other two.
                            Tomás Luis de Victoria?

                            Comment

                            • crb11
                              Full Member
                              • Jan 2011
                              • 175

                              Indeed. And the third? (This one genuinely is English.)

                              Comment

                              • crb11
                                Full Member
                                • Jan 2011
                                • 175

                                Time for a hint? Multilingual in the sense they wrote music set in different languages in a way their contemporaries didn't, and probably wouldn't have got away with.

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