Originally posted by french frank
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Alphabet Associations - III
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Originally posted by french frank View PostWe're still not there, are we? I will (grudgingly ) accept the second composer - although I don't think the second one composed much - but if the cocktail is not a Godfather/Warlock (is it a Volcano from Ischia?). As for you twerpy ... And where's Pulcinella when he got us into all this?
In my chemistry days, alcohols ended in -ol...
Another word for sugary? Or sounds as if it is.
Don't think cocktail, it only really indicates putting together.
Twerpy! Helen E to her friends, and Carlo G & Philip H to their phantoms.
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Originally posted by AuntDaisy View PostFollowing Nick's fiendish car question, this island is also a Ford make.
In my chemistry days, alcohols ended in -ol...
Another word for sugary? Or sounds as if it is.
Don't think cocktail, it only really indicates putting together.
Twerpy! Helen E to her friends, and Carlo G & Philip H to their phantoms.
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Originally posted by Pulcinella View PostPulcie would have tried to associate William Walton and Ischia somehow, but went to see Maestro instead and then this morning tortured the Year 5s with more numeracy! They later did a charity reindeer run to raise money for the local hospice, though, so I think on balance had a good day. And it's Christmas lunch (wearing Christmas sweaters) tomorrow.
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Originally posted by Tapiola View PostThis last element has been turning over my brain all day and i am baffled utterly!It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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Originally posted by french frank View PostSo it's David Pownall, Music to Murder By?
It's one of Pownall's Composer plays, hence the "dramatically" - early in act 1, Philip Heseltine "interrupts" Helen Euterpe while she's trying to work. The link to Nigel's website explains more...
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To coleslaw:
Unrelated to Michael (who is far less enchanting), this W dramatically interrupted Mrs. Euterpe; but is probably best known for creating a rather sugary, but alcoholic, Mediterranean island cocktail and a carousing carol. His hilairious poetry settings and a rather blunt vulpine song deserve a mention.
Can you name both composers? And, for extra points, a radio playwright?
Peter Warlock / Philip Heseltine is / are both composers. Warlocks are "Enchanting" and Michael Heseltine is unrelated to Philip Heseltine.
The play is David Pownall's "Music to Murder By" in which Philip Heseltine "interrupts" Helen Euterpe. (I wish 4extra would repeat it as a tribute to Pownall - off-airs exist & it's in the archives).
Capriol Suite = rather sugary (sweet / suite), but alcoholic (add -ol), Mediterranean island (Capri) cocktail. (Although Tapiola's cocktail would also work).
Bethlehem Down = carousing carol, written by PW & Bruce Blunt to fund alcohol.
Three Belloc Songs = hilairious poetry settings; Hilaire Belloc.
The Fox = blunt vulpine song, by Bruce Blunt & PW.
As solved by Tapiola with contributions from Pulcinella & French Frank. Thank you.
Who has fun with the awkward X, Y or Z?
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Originally posted by AuntDaisy View PostTo coleslaw:
Peter Warlock / Philip Heseltine is / are both composers. Warlocks are "Enchanting" and Michael Heseltine is unrelated to Philip Heseltine.
The play is David Pownall's "Music to Murder By" in which Philip Heseltine "interrupts" Helen Euterpe. (I wish 4extra would repeat it as a tribute to Pownall - off-airs exist & it's in the archives).
Capriol Suite = rather sugary (sweet / suite), but alcoholic (add -ol), Mediterranean island (Capri) cocktail. (Although Tapiola's cocktail would also work).
Bethlehem Down = carousing carol, written by PW & Bruce Blunt for money for alcohol.
Three Belloc Songs = hilairious poetry settings
The Fox = blunt vulpine song, by Bruce Blunt & PW.
As solved by Tapiola with contributions from Pulcinella & French Frank. Thank you.
Who gets the awkward X, Y or Z?
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