Originally posted by french frank
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BBC Sounds
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Originally posted by DracoM View PostWell, next week, we TWO Messiahs - even worse, on successive evenings on R3.
What on EARTH is going on?
Where did you get the info?
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Originally posted by french frank View PostI knew it! Piazzolla Libertango has been played 14 times in the last 13-14 months (399 days)
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Originally posted by Cockney Sparrow View PostAfter 23 minutes of wildlife/drumming/etc sounds. I'm going to go for an Internet station on Sunday mornings, I think. I might listen to.Martin Handley's, in arrears, so I can skip the "sounds".Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
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Originally posted by BBMmk2 View PostThat was the sound of the woodpecker! Gawd! I think it’s ratger nice. Messiaen was a great lover of bird song. It’s music after all!
Also, I'd better correct myself now, in my hazy recollection - it was more likely from about 08:15.
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Anyway, back to Andrew's playlist database Beta: Oh, the Games People Play Now …
Following the announcement of D. Scarlatti's "Köchel 455" yesterday, which appeared on the Breakfast playlist as K. 455, I looked at the last 100 days, and for this composer there were 41 (approx.) pieces played on Radio 3, of which 34 (approx.) were marked K, Kk or k; of which, 20 (approx.) were simply marked K, 12 (approx.) were marked Kk and two (approx.) were marked k.
Should a presenter with a limited knowledge of classical music be allowed to 'research' what K.455 stands for?
Was the presenter under the impression that K.455 always meant 'Köchel 455'?
Was the presenter told by a member of the production team what K.455 stood for, and the presenter simply repeated it?
Would it be marginally preferable to indicate Scarlatti's works by the quite usual Kk?
By the way, Köchel 455 is the 10 Variations on 'Unser dummer Pöbel meint' …It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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Originally posted by french frank View PostAnyway, back to Andrew's playlist database Beta: Oh, the Games People Play Now …
Following the announcement of D. Scarlatti's "Köchel 455" yesterday, which appeared on the Breakfast playlist as K. 455, I looked at the last 100 days, and for this composer there were 41 (approx.) pieces played on Radio 3, of which 34 (approx.) were marked K, Kk or k; of which, 20 (approx.) were simply marked K, 12 (approx.) were marked Kk and two (approx.) were marked k.
Should a presenter with a limited knowledge of classical music be allowed to 'research' what K.455 stands for?
Was the presenter under the impression that K.455 always meant 'Köchel 455'?
Was the presenter told by a member of the production team what K.455 stood for, and the presenter simply repeated it?
Would it be marginally preferable to indicate Scarlatti's works by the quite usual Kk?
By the way, Köchel 455 is the 10 Variations on 'Unser dummer Pöbel meint' …
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Originally posted by vinteuil View Post... hi Andrew. I was looking for Şowándé, which it did not recognize, perhaps because of the diacritics. But then it didn't like Sowande either. But it did respond to 'African Suite'.
[Oops my mistake. Edited rather than Replied. Not sure I corrected it properly either ff]Last edited by french frank; 02-12-18, 16:50.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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What I was trying to post was :
Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostIf you replace all letters with accents by * (in this case "*ow*nd*" - without the inverted commas) it comes up. So, in this instance, do all the broadcasts of works by Dowland, but .... )
F*l* *ow*nd*It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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