Alphabet Associations - III

[Tapiola]

In fact, the "double" nature is quite apposite to the original solution.

[french frank]

In fact, the "double" nature is quite apposite to the original solution.

Well, I got three answers but only one began with M, so the "double" is that (at least) two of them were wrong . In fact probably all three.

[AuntDaisy]

Well, I got three answers but only one began with M, so the "double" is that (at least) two of them were wrong . In fact probably all three.

Would Dame Edith approve? Or is it all just Façade?
"To scratch you, my dears, like a..."

[cloughie]

Movies or Motors?

[french frank]

Would Dame Edith approve? Or is it all just Façade?
"To scratch you, my dears, like a..."

Also ?

[AuntDaisy]

Also ?

JC's is less dangerous than Dame Edith's.

[Tapiola]

Would Dame Edith approve? Or is it all just Façade?
"To scratch you, my dears, like a..."

I like your thinking AD...

[Tapiola]

Movies or Motors?

Aunt D has got it!

[Tapiola]

Also ?

[LMcD]

Oh I have no problem with him as a phenomenon, innovator and useful source of AA nuggets.

As long as I don’t have to Liszten to any, I’m happy

Same here!

[LMcD]

Aunt D has got it!

With or without the help of Frans Schwartz?

[Tapiola]

Yes, the answer is mandolin, featured in Mahler 7, Schoenberg's Serenade and Mike's Tubular Bells. The alternative answer I thought of was "moonlight" (Mahler's Nachtmusik from the 7th, Serenade and Moonlight Shadow by Mike O). The "double" refers to the mandolin's paired strings.

Now for N. AuntDaisy?

[AuntDaisy]

Yes, the answer is mandolin, featured in Mahler 7, Schoenberg's Serenade and Mike's Tubular Bells. The alternative answer I thought of was "moonlight" (Mahler's Nachtmusik from the 7th, Serenade and Moonlight Shadow by Mike O). The "double" refers to the mandolin's paired strings.

Now for N. AuntDaisy?

Excellent M, Tapiola, & thanks for the double explanation.
It might not be until tomorrow...

[AuntDaisy]

I couldn't resist a little frivolity for N.

Two closely related, alliterative musical comedies, one by Bach, the other not written by Julius. A double cuppa might help.

[LMcD]

I couldn't resist a little frivolity for N.

Two closely related, alliterative musical comedies, one by Bach, the other not written by Julius. A double cuppa might help.

Might Irving Caesar's 'No, No, Nanette' be one?