Alphabet Associations - II

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

Hmm - this is tricky. At first I thought of "Down" (and even prepared a pun about the Status Quo) - and it all looked promising with Aaron's Hoe and Ralph's Ampney ...

Oh I am SOOO s t u p i d!!!! I think I've lifted up the dagger when searching for the murder weapon on the desk! A Parfitt Puzzle, I believe, cloughie:

Down Down, (deeper and Down) by messrs Rossi & Parfitt.

(Together with Aaron's Hoe and Ralph's Ampney.)

[cloughie]

Oh I am SOOO s t u p i d!!!! I think I've lifted up the dagger when searching for the murder weapon on the desk! A Parfitt Puzzle, I believe, cloughie:

Down Down, (deeper and Down) by messrs Rossi & Parfitt.

(Together with Aaron's Hoe and Ralph's Ampney.)

Totally correct - I did consider Dawn but too cheeky after my use of it in my dubya.

Ease yourself into the next one ferney.

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

So, to dish out the coleslaw:

D for Down.

Ralph Vaughan Williams: Down Ampney - his birth place, and the name he gave to his Music for the hymn "Come Down Oh Love Divine";
Aaron Copland: Hoe Down from his ballet Rodeo;
Rick Parfitt (& Frances Rossi): Down, Down, as recorded by their popular beat combo, "Status Quo" in 1974.


Moving on, the last word in tricky quickies:

An E to connect Igor Stravinsky, Graham Waterhouse, and Bronius Kutavicius

[vinteuil]

"... ah, a popular song by the famed beat combo, the 'Status Quo Ante', I believe, m'lud."

"Very radio 3... "

"M'lud, I appear for a Mr Robert Young, who takes exception to the unwarranted redaction of his name as co-writer of this work... "

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Down_Down

"ahem, and further asks for the following to be taken into consideration -

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pniH2-r6dZU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y3IhCaRftLs

" ah yes. VERY Radio 3.... "






.

[Lat-Literal]

"... ah, a popular song by the famed beat combo, the 'Status Quo Ante', I believe, m'lud."

"Very radio 3... "

"M'lud, I appear for a Mr Robert Young, who takes exception to the unwarranted redaction of his name as co-writer of this work... "

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Down_Down

"ahem, and further asks for the following to be taken into consideration -

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pniH2-r6dZU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y3IhCaRftLs

" ah yes. VERY Radio 3.... ".

Cool.

[Flay]

So then I did a vowel movement

A perfectly formed answer. I support your motion.

You fell Down between two stools, between a type 4 and a type 6 (lacking fibre)

[Pulcinella]

An E to connect Igor Stravinsky, Graham Waterhouse, and Bronius Kutavicius

Come on, guys!
I'd never heard of the latter two composers either, but a spot of Googling confirmed my suspicion!
Thought I'd sit this one out, though.

[cloughie]

Come on, guys!
I'd never heard of the latter two composers either, but a spot of Googling confirmed my suspicion!
Thought I'd sit this one out, though.

With your nome de plume, you're just being pergo lazy.

Go for it you may be a long time gone!

[Pulcinella]

With your nome de plume, you're just being pergo lazy.

Go for it you may be a long time gone!

OK.
E is for Epitaphium.

Stravinsky: Epitaphium (Für das Grabmal des Prinzen Max Egon zu Fürstenberg).
Waterhouse: Epitaphium In Memoriam W.R.W.
Kutavicius: Epitaphium temporum pereunti.

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

E is for Epitaphium.

It is, indeed ... and with perfectly creamy coleslaw:

Stravinsky: Epitaphium (Für das Grabmal des Prinzen Max Egon zu Fürstenberg).
Waterhouse: Epitaphium In Memoriam W.R.W.
Kutavicius: Epitaphium temporum pereunti.

... and, no - I hadn't either.

Foreward with the Frolics, therefore ...

[Pulcinella]

Precious metal in the hands of a knight, this mechanical F is a co-soloist.

[Flay]

this mechanical F is a co-soloist.

That could be a Ferrier?

[Pulcinella]

That could be a Ferrier?

Could be, as she is a co-soloist, in Das Lied, for example, but that is not the answer!
(Were you also thinking of the mechanical aspect of being a ferrier though? There is a similar(ish) association that you should be looking for.)

[Flay]

Yes. And ferrous (although that isn't precious). Glad you saved me fruitless searching.

[Nick Armstrong]

Precious metal in the hands of a knight

The Silver Rose of the Rosenkavalier?

Can't for the life of me think what the 'mechanical F' could be though....