Alphabet Associations - II

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  • ferneyhoughgeliebte
    Gone fishin'
    • Sep 2011
    • 30163

    Originally posted by Lat-Literal View Post
    The Bozzinis were also part of a residency "Composer's Kitchen"?
    That's the chappie - not just "part of a residency"; every year they hold these workshop for young composers (and young Quartets under the title "Performers' Kitchens") at the end of which, new compositions are presented and performed - and works studied between the young performers and the Bozzinis. Brilliant initiatives that warrants greater public appreciation than they currently receive.

    Still not sure where the "diner with Musicians" came from - but absolutely no doubt that the L (appropriately!) is yours for the setting
    [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

    Comment

    • Lat-Literal
      Guest
      • Aug 2015
      • 6983

      Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
      That's the chappie - not just "part of a residency"; every year they hold these workshop for young composers (and young Quartets under the title "Performers' Kitchens") at the end of which, new compositions are presented and performed - and works studied between the young performers and the Bozzinis. Brilliant initiatives that warrants greater public appreciation than they currently receive.

      Still not sure where the "diner with Musicians" came from - but absolutely no doubt that the L (appropriately!) is yours for the setting
      Thank you kindly.

      I believe it is in California but I could be wrong.

      OK. A very easy one as it is Christmas.......

      In which L might you hear the sound of crunching to Chopin, Rossini and Liszt?

      (I have probably asked this question before as my "repertoire" is limited - afterwards I will bow out for a while to give everyone a rest from me)
      Last edited by Lat-Literal; 28-12-16, 19:37.

      Comment

      • vinteuil
        Full Member
        • Nov 2010
        • 12936

        Originally posted by Lat-Literal View Post

        OK. A very easy one as it is Christmas.......

        In which L might you hear the sound of crunching to Chopin, Rossini and Liszt?
        ... I like the word 'crunch'. It's one of my favourites (another favourite is 'dwindle'. Just listen and repeat : dwindle - dwindle - dwindle -dwindle - isn't that nice?).

        Is this 'crunching' in any way snow-related?

        Comment

        • Lat-Literal
          Guest
          • Aug 2015
          • 6983

          Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
          ... I like the word 'crunch'. It's one of my favourites (another favourite is 'dwindle'. Just listen and repeat : dwindle - dwindle - dwindle -dwindle - isn't that nice?).

          Is this 'crunching' in any way snow-related?
          Strangely enough, vints, I was going to say that "Demessieux" is one of my favourite words.

          Names.

          I am also been partial to "serendipity" and "tranquil".

          Sadly, this crunching is not snow-related.

          Comment

          • Lat-Literal
            Guest
            • Aug 2015
            • 6983

            I anyone closer to the crunch point?

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            • cloughie
              Full Member
              • Dec 2011
              • 22182

              Originally posted by Lat-Literal View Post
              I anyone closer to the crunch point?

              https://m0.her.ie/wp-content/uploads...-Logo-2015.jpg
              Are you trying to Tell us something?

              Comment

              • Lat-Literal
                Guest
                • Aug 2015
                • 6983

                Originally posted by cloughie View Post
                Are you trying to Tell us something?
                Yes - among other things, it has nothing to do with apples.

                But I like the way you are thinking, cloughie.

                Comment

                • Lat-Literal
                  Guest
                  • Aug 2015
                  • 6983

                  ...here then is your big clue and my last clue for this question so make the most of it:

                  Comment

                  • vinteuil
                    Full Member
                    • Nov 2010
                    • 12936

                    Originally posted by Lat-Literal View Post

                    In which L might you hear the sound of crunching to Chopin, Rossini and Liszt?
                    ... are they crunching in Eb major, C major, and b minor respectively?

                    Comment

                    • Lat-Literal
                      Guest
                      • Aug 2015
                      • 6983

                      Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
                      ... are they crunching in Eb major, C major, and b minor respectively?
                      You might well be right.

                      Original sources have suggest to me D Flat Major, C Major and C Sharp Minor respectively.

                      What do you have in mind?

                      (Incidentally, it struck me that we might discuss the distinctions between "crunch" and "scrunch" but that is for another thread)

                      Comment

                      • vinteuil
                        Full Member
                        • Nov 2010
                        • 12936

                        Originally posted by Lat-Literal View Post
                        You might well be right.

                        Original sources have suggest to me D Flat Major, C Major and C Sharp Minor respectively.

                        What do you have in mind?
                        d0
                        .
                        -F. CHOPIN – Largo in E Flat Major B 109 KK IVb/5 (1836/7?)Vladimir Ashkenazy, piano

                        .
                        Le barbier de Seville. Largo al factotum. Gioacbino Rossini. Dmitri Hvorostovsky, baryton. Orchestre symphonique de Montreal. Direction de Charles Dutoit. 19...

                        .
                        Franz Liszt (1811 - 1886)Largo h-Moll (1829) (NG2 - )Wolfgang Weller

                        Comment

                        • cloughie
                          Full Member
                          • Dec 2011
                          • 22182

                          Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
                          .
                          -F. CHOPIN – Largo in E Flat Major B 109 KK IVb/5 (1836/7?)Vladimir Ashkenazy, piano

                          .
                          Le barbier de Seville. Largo al factotum. Gioacbino Rossini. Dmitri Hvorostovsky, baryton. Orchestre symphonique de Montreal. Direction de Charles Dutoit. 19...

                          .
                          https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzDjSRa1sAk
                          Wher does the crunch come in?

                          Comment

                          • Lat-Literal
                            Guest
                            • Aug 2015
                            • 6983

                            Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
                            .
                            -F. CHOPIN – Largo in E Flat Major B 109 KK IVb/5 (1836/7?)Vladimir Ashkenazy, piano

                            .
                            Le barbier de Seville. Largo al factotum. Gioacbino Rossini. Dmitri Hvorostovsky, baryton. Orchestre symphonique de Montreal. Direction de Charles Dutoit. 19...

                            .
                            https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzDjSRa1sAk
                            Ah, no, this is not "L" for "Largos" but the middle one is effectively the Rossini.

                            Comment

                            • cloughie
                              Full Member
                              • Dec 2011
                              • 22182

                              Originally posted by Lat-Literal View Post
                              Ah, no, this is not "L" for "Largos" but the middle one is effectively the Rossini.
                              Le

                              Comment

                              • Lat-Literal
                                Guest
                                • Aug 2015
                                • 6983

                                ...alright, you lucky people have twisted my arm.

                                I will provide up to two more clues and that will be all.

                                Here is the first:

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