Originally posted by edashtav
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Alphabet Associations - II
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This is a sticky topic.
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Slowly getting there......two out of three solved.
I should have three myself, but I think that only one has been assigned (1 March), and that's not for the one I use.
Off soon to a concert of Ireland and RVW (Holywell Music Room: Adderbury Ensemble) so happy for others to solve while I'm away.
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Originally posted by edashtav View PostI misread your message, Pulcinella, as off to Ireland to hear RVW, and thought that was a noble thing to do. I hope that Lunch with John and Ralph at the Holywell was more than tasty.
Ireland: Phantasy trio in A minor
Alwyn: Preludes 1 and 5 from Twelve Preludes (solo piano)
RVW: Piano quintet in C minor (didn't know he'd written one!)
Still struggling though to find the third N work, so happy for anyone else to jump in if they can name all three works.
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At last.......
I was making it too difficult for myself, as I was searching for a celebratory royal piece.
I think the answer is simply Name (not name-day, nameday, or name day).
So we have the following.
SĂ¼ssmayr: Das Namensfest (The Name-Day)
Beethoven: Zur Namensfeier (Name Day)
Bax: To the Name above every Name
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Originally posted by edashtav View PostCongratulations, Pulcinella, 100% right, so your name is on the next letter.
Is it "O" or do we skip to "P" for Pulcinella, I wonder?
A simple Bank Holiday teaser.
Did a trip to the seaside give the vibes for André, Darius, and Olivier to write for me?
Or have I got my dictionary definition wrong? I think I should have been singularly vague.
What is the O?
By the way, how did you enjoy JI and RVW in Oxford?
We went on spec and it was sold out, but we were first on the reserve list, and got in!
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Originally posted by Pulcinella View PostNice thought, but I don't want Cali bearing down on me; he's quite formidable!
Did a trip to the seaside give the vibes for André, Darius, and Olivier to write for me?
What is the O?[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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The answer to your O is, I think, Pulcinella, Martenot's seaside waves i.e. Ondes Martenot.
Jolivet wrote, I think, the first concerto for the instrument.
Milhaud composed a Duo for O.M & piano
And Messaien scored an early piece for 6 x O.M. - for an International Exhibition.
I'm afraid I had an advantage being born and reared by the seaside in Bournemouth, and daily feeling the waves coming over La Manche straight from La Jeune France.
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Originally posted by edashtav View PostThe answer to your O is, I think, Pulcinella, Martenot's seaside waves i.e. Ondes Martenot.
Jolivet wrote, I think, the first concerto for the instrument.
Milhaud composed a Duo for O.M & piano
And Messaien scored an early piece for 6 x O.M. - for an International Exhibition.
I'm afraid I had an advantage being born and reared by the seaside in Bournemouth, and daily feeling the waves coming over La Manche straight from La Jeune France.
Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostIndeed - he can be quite a martinet. Or even ...
Ondes Martenot - works written for such instrument by all three, et al.
But did you get the vague connection?
Scientific-type waves are ondes, but those on the sea, as in La mer, are vagues!
Give us a nice punchy p, ferney.
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Originally posted by Pulcinella View PostBut did you get the vague connection?
Scientific-type waves are ondes, but those on the sea, as in La mer, are vagues!
But I digress
Give us a nice punchy p, ferney.
Recorded between the Greens and the Reeds, Gama Points to Wells for this singer, who was a decrepit Master.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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