I mercifully forget the words of a song that was set to the main theme of the first movement of the Tchaikovsky Pathetique. I accidentally caught it on R2 very many years ago and it took a very long time indeed (years rather than months) before the association disappeared. Just thinking of it now fills me with a nameless dread.
How I wish I'd never heard..........
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Originally posted by Petrushka View PostI mercifully forget the words of a song that was set to the main theme of the first movement of the Tchaikovsky Pathetique. I accidentally caught it on R2 very many years ago and it took a very long time indeed (years rather than months) before the association disappeared. Just thinking of it now fills me with a nameless dread.
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Originally posted by salymap View PostClara Cluck??Originally Released on March 07, 1936. An opera starring Donald Duck and Clara Cluck? Mickey conducts and Pluto steals the show.
Clara starts clucking approx. 3 minutes in, soon joined by Donald. the final chord is a treat
what a good memory you have salyLast edited by mercia; 24-01-12, 08:19.
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Originally posted by mercia View Posthttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TpD4KyA8fS0
Clara starts clucking approx. 3 minutes in, soon joined by Donald. the final note is a treat
what a good memory you have saly
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Originally posted by Warwick View PostThis piece always brings a tear to my eye. Pavarotti Last Performance "Nessun Dorma" @ Torino 2006
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O0Sx5...eature=related
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3rd Viennese School
I like these works, but joining in on the reminds you of a song:
the finale of Beethoven 7 appears in my head from time to time with its reference to Handel's Messiah.
Shostakovich Symphony no.2- we'll meet again
Tippett Symphony no.2 mvt 1- we're in the money!
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Heldenleben final section, The Hero at peace (or summat) there is a rising slow passage in strings that always reminds me of the final part of the theme of the Eroica's last movt, perhaps deliberate on RS's part, more likely my imagination.
There is also a passage in Schumann 4 that sounds (to me) like it was the inspiration for the distinctive rhythm of the trio of the second movt of Tchaik's 3rd orchestral suite
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Originally posted by mangerton View PostWas "posh" or "class" or something not once defined as being able to hear "William Tell" without thinking of the Lone Ranger?
.... watching Gentlemen Prefer Blondes today reminded me of the Bob Hope line - ' "culture" is the ability to describe Jane Russell without moving your hands.'
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Originally posted by vinteuil View Post.... watching Gentlemen Prefer Blondes today reminded me of the Bob Hope line - ' "culture" is the ability to describe Jane Russell without moving your hands.'
Brilliant"...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
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