Originally posted by Lat-Literal
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Alphabet Associations - II
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This is a sticky topic.
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Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
I reckon that is Daniel Camus.
It is not Daniel Camus.
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Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostI notice your reference to "doubts" in a couple of your recent responses, Lats - is that a cunning clue?
Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostAnd breeeeathe ....
OK - is it Schumann's Nussbaum ("The Walnut Tree")?
That it is a nut tree is indicated by picture G which is a picture of a tree.
The often maligned words are by a poet. He is in picture D.Last edited by Lat-Literal; 07-01-17, 14:36.
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Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostSomebody from Pompeii?
He also wrote the anthem to the Tyrolean Bundesland.
Re - "A pop record once banned by the BBC - ostensibly by its classical music establishment" (1962) I have said that picture F is relevant.
Who is that man?
You are doing well - if you tell me who Edith Beckersgill is I would be prepared to tell you that picture B is of Stanley Ann Dunham.Last edited by Lat-Literal; 07-01-17, 14:43.
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There will now be a short musical interlude while we ponder picture H and seek any sort of connection.
The song "Edelweiss" was written for the film "The Sound of Music". However, the flower itself is recognized as a national symbol in Switzerland as well as A...
Refreshments are available from the tea trolley - the door marked "exit" only leads back into this room.
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Well, picture F is Peter Illyich Tchaikovsky, so we're in cracking territory, I presume. But the only reference to a Pop record based on the Tchaikovsky is Nut Rocker by B. Bumble and the Stingers (later covered by Emerson, Lake, and Palmer) - but, whilst that was considered for exclusion from broadcast, the selection committee decided it wouldn't offend anybody, so it wasn't banned.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostWell, picture F is Peter Illyich Tchaikovsky, so we're in cracking territory, I presume. But the only reference to a Pop record based on the Tchaikovsky is Nut Rocker by B. Bumble and the Stingers (later covered by Emerson, Lake, and Palmer) - but, whilst that was considered for exclusion from broadcast, the selection committee decided it wouldn't offend anybody, so it wasn't banned.
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Originally posted by Lat-Literal View PostWhaaaat???????[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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Oh well, you win then.
You can have the O question.
I genuinely thought it was banned.
My apologies!
(Picture C was of a Bee as in B Bumble and the Stingers, F was Tchaikovsky re The Nutcracker on which Nut Rocker was based and L was ELP who later covered it as you say)
Did you get any of the other bits?
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Originally posted by Lat-Literal View PostI genuinely thought it was banned.
At the time of its original release in the UK, the BBC had a policy of banning records which parodied classical music. "Nut Rocker" was put to committee, which decided that "[t]his instrumental piece is quite openly a parody of a Tchaikovsky dance tune, is clearly of an ephemeral nature, and in our opinion will not offend reasonable people", and was not therefore banned.
[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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