How I wish I'd never heard..........

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  • Don Petter

    #61
    Originally posted by salymap View Post
    As happens, I was not allowed to send a link, but:

    Ventilhorn. Afraid I don't remember your 'song' from Much Binding

    Don Petter. I remember the first two lines as:

    My aunt's name is Emma Wheeler Waterbutt and she lives down in Burton on Trent,
    When she goes out shopping on her bicycle she always gets her handlebars bent.

    Then the rhythm, and Murdoch, went haywire.
    Saly, I suspect you are right -these things fade over time, but the humour doesn't.

    Comment

    • Ventilhorn

      #62
      Originally posted by salymap View Post
      Ventilhorn. Afraid I don't remember your 'song' from Much Binding
      Could have been from "Round the Horne" (the civvy version with the same cast.

      I also remember K H closing the programme as follows:

      "Next week, we shall be in Shepton Mallet at an Apple Eating Contest for "The Week's Good Cores"

      VH
      Last edited by Guest; 21-12-11, 07:50.

      Comment

      • Bryn
        Banned
        • Mar 2007
        • 24688

        #63
        Originally posted by Ventilhorn View Post
        Could have been from "Round the Horne" (the civvy version with the same cast.

        I also remember K H closing the programme as follows:

        "Next week, we shall be in Shepton mallet at an Apple Eating Contest for "The Week's Good Cores"



        VH
        "Beyond Our Ken", surely. Round the Horne was rather later.

        Comment

        • Ferretfancy
          Full Member
          • Nov 2010
          • 3487

          #64
          Originally posted by Don Petter View Post
          A few lines are still indelibly remembered:

          When Aunt Jane goes shopping on a bicycle
          She always gets her handlebars bent!

          ..........................

          Plastic pyjamas - are never really what they ought to be!

          ..........................

          Aberdeen - For lovely houses
          Gabardine - For lovely trouses
          Don

          "Force meat balls are very indigestible
          Especially when they're covered in cheese
          You can eat them sitting in a vestibule
          Or you can eat them fried with peas"

          Sam Costa -- " Good morning Sir, was there something ?

          Dora Bryan ( Still with us ) " Switchbor-or or-ord!"

          Comment

          • salymap
            Late member
            • Nov 2010
            • 5969

            #65
            Originally posted by Ventilhorn View Post
            Could have been from "Round the Horne" (the civvy version with the same cast.

            I also remember K H closing the programme as follows:

            "Next week, we shall be in Shepton mallet at an Apple Eating Contest for "The Week's Good

            VH

            I'll ask local cousin who still listens to those programmes when they are on BBC Radio 4 Extra. salymap

            Comment

            • Don Petter

              #66
              Originally posted by Ferretfancy View Post
              Don

              "Force meat balls are very indigestible
              Especially when they're covered in cheese
              You can eat them sitting in a vestibule
              Or you can eat them fried with peas"

              Sam Costa -- " Good morning Sir, was there something ?

              Dora Bryan ( Still with us ) " Switchbor-or or-ord!"
              'Dudley Davenport at your service, sir!' (Maurice Denham)

              Comment

              • jayne lee wilson
                Banned
                • Jul 2011
                • 10711

                #67
                Watch out Caliban...

                Mozart Symphony No.35, 2nd Movement/2nd group... "knees up Mother Brown".

                Brahms Piano Concerto No.1, 1st movement, after piano entry with 3rd group... somewhere in there, there's a phrase in the piano part - "Home, home on the range" - the bit about "where never is heard a discouraging word.." and in the strings later.

                Interesting the ones that don't register; easy to hear "abide with me" in Mahler 9 once told, but I never think of it when I actually hear either.
                Last edited by jayne lee wilson; 20-12-11, 17:57.

                Comment

                • teamsaint
                  Full Member
                  • Nov 2010
                  • 25202

                  #68
                  Originally posted by Lateralthinking1 View Post
                  I have always associated Hotel California by the Eagles with feelings of cataclysmic doom.

                  (This one has happier memories - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JhLq4rjCndo)
                  Or indeed anything at all by the eagles.

                  And why, in my mind, if I hear something by the eagles do i have a vision of DLT?
                  I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, debriefed or numbered. My life is my own.

                  I am not a number, I am a free man.

                  Comment

                  • Serial_Apologist
                    Full Member
                    • Dec 2010
                    • 37634

                    #69
                    "Hark the herald angels sing" at the start of the 3rd movement of JS Bach's Orchestral Suite No 4 in D.

                    (Didn't Haydn compose "Hark the herald angels sing"? Bet he half-nicked the idea from the above!)
                    Last edited by Serial_Apologist; 20-12-11, 20:32. Reason: I'm wrong - it was Charles Wesley

                    Comment

                    • Rover_KE
                      Full Member
                      • Mar 2011
                      • 20

                      #70
                      'So deep is the night' and 'I'm always chasing rainbows' have always ruined those Chopin pieces for me.

                      Rover

                      Comment

                      • MrGongGong
                        Full Member
                        • Nov 2010
                        • 18357

                        #71
                        Why does the American National Anthem have the
                        "we wish you a merry Christmas
                        we wish you a merry Christmas"

                        bit in it ?
                        and do Americans sing this ?

                        and this abomination



                        lovers of Sibelius might like to skip the clip as it will destroy a truly great piece of music

                        aaaaaaaaargh

                        Comment

                        • Bryn
                          Banned
                          • Mar 2007
                          • 24688

                          #72
                          Originally posted by MrGongGong View Post
                          ...
                          and this abomination



                          lovers of Sibelius might like to skip the clip as it will destroy a truly great piece of music

                          aaaaaaaaargh
                          Does that date from before, or after, Glass's Floe?

                          Nothing more here than the spinning wheel and the song. No plot, no effects, just the cyclical movements of the spinning wheel and the music. Hope it's somet...

                          Comment

                          • amateur51

                            #73
                            Almost all the 'major' works of Lord Lloyds Bank, which include often great chunks from some other composer or other

                            Comment

                            • ahinton
                              Full Member
                              • Nov 2010
                              • 16122

                              #74
                              Originally posted by amateur51 View Post
                              Almost all the 'major' works of Lord Lloyds Bank, which include often great chunks from some other composer or other
                              Indeed - including TSB, HBOS et al. A friend and composer colleague of mine (no names, no pack drill, no legal action) refers to him as Lord Lloyd Loom.

                              Comment

                              • Serial_Apologist
                                Full Member
                                • Dec 2010
                                • 37634

                                #75
                                Diddilydiddilydiddilydiddilydiddilydiddily.... ad nauseam

                                How I loathe Philip Glass.

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