Originally posted by Anna
View Post
Alphabet associations - I
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
This is a sticky topic.
X
X
-
Norfolk Born
-
Anna
Originally posted by Norfolk Born View PostEe lass, didst tha' not know - Northern folk only use t'front parlour for special occasions. (Sorry about the cod Northern talk, I recently discovered all 4 series of 'I Didn't Know You Cared' on youtube and am happily working my way through them. Uncle Mort - played by the irreplaceable Robin Bailey - is the epitome of downtrodden male misery!)
Comment
-
amateur51
Originally posted by Anna View PostNorfy, someone on another thread posted a YouTube of I didn't know you cared - it's a marvellously funny programme which I'd never heard of before.
Very funny but rather sad to see a fine actor such as Stephen Rea reduced to feeding lines.
Surprisingly the late Robin Bailey (Uncle Mort) is the father of Nick Bailey, late of Radio Caroline (where he read the news "B U L O V a spells BULOVA!") and currently of Classic FM (not that I listen to it, you understand )
Comment
-
Originally posted by Anna View PostSorry, unadvoidably detained, no lentils were involved, and I had no idea I had been awarded the G. Unfortunately have to retire now until the morning but will leave you with an easy G to ponder overnight.
Which G is:
Musical notation
A first at Bayreuth
and could be held in someone's front room?
So we have Grace Bumbry, the first black singer at Bayreuth (Venus in Tannhauser in 1961) - the answer I got before - and Flay's solutions grace notes and Grace Williams's opera 'The Parlour'...
"...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..."
Comment
-
-
Anna
Originally posted by Caliban View PostI think we have another outing here for matters covered by our friend rubbernecker towards the end of last month:
So we have Grace Bumbry, the first black singer at Bayreuth (Venus in Tannhauser in 1961) - the answer I got before - and Flay's solutions grace notes and Grace Williams's opera 'The Parlour'...
Comment
-
Norfolk Born
Originally posted by Anna View PostOMG!! I AM MORTIFIED !!! I don't remember that at all!! But then when I'm busy I don't read everything ... or did I and subconsciously absorb it? Rubbers will give me merry hell for that. Apologies to all, I will now retire. I should have gone with my original thought of Grace Darling and William Wordsworth.
I have a Lyrita CD of orchestral pieces by Grace Williams, and also a few devoted to Alun Hoddinott and William Mathias. I booked a walking holiday in Sarlat after hearing the latter's 'Lanterne des Morts'.
Comment
-
Norfolk Born
Originally posted by amateur51 View PostTwas I what dunnit, fair maiden
Very funny but rather sad to see a fine actor such as Stephen Rea reduced to feeding lines.Surprisingly the late Robin Bailey (Uncle Mort) is the father of Nick Bailey, late of Radio Caroline (where he read the news "B U L O V a spells BULOVA!") and currently of Classic FM (not that I listen to it, you understand )
Comment
-
Originally posted by Anna View PostOMG!! I AM MORTIFIED !!! I don't remember that at all!! But then when I'm busy I don't read everything ... or did I and subconsciously absorb it? Rubbers will give me merry hell for that. Apologies to all, I will now retire. I should have gone with my original thought of Grace Darling and William Wordsworth.
It happens to us all!! I think I came up with a re-tread the other week for which rubbers and ammy gave me a light drubbing!! Impossible to remember it all, heartface! And it's really extraordinary if you were sitting it out before and have come up with the same trio as rub-a-dub-dub completely independently! You must be on a very refined set of wavelengths, the two of you!
Do not retire, Anna!! ... oh, maybe you just mean for the morning...
I'm around for about 2 hours, let me crack on with a quick H"...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..."
Comment
-
-
Sorry, been sidetracked.
An H to link a wedding, a serenade and an symphony...
(Off to a funeral shortly after 1... )"...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..."
Comment
-
-
Norfolk Born
-
Originally posted by Norfolk Born View PostMight we be in 8 movements in one case?"...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..."
Comment
-
Comment