Alphabet associations - I

[antongould]

Not Gallic, certainly but more than adequately Uruguayan

Bravo

Blimey - you were up early!! Had plenty of time to think of a hot, sweet T

A pretty local T as opposed to the exotic Rumpole

To connect

Long and Winding Road
Stage Verdi
Arnold 104

[Nick Armstrong]

Long and Winding Road

Ah yes, the B842.

We need to find the T Junction, in fact...

[Flay]

A pretty local T as opposed to the exotic Rumpole

Arnold 104

Are you talking Phyllis and Cyril?

There are pretty views of Arran from the B842

[cloughie]

A pretty local T as opposed to the exotic Rumpole

To connect

Long and Winding Road
Stage Verdi
Arnold 104

2

Long and Winding Road B842
Stage Verdi - still working on
Arnold 104 Concerto for 2 Pianos

[Flay]

Arnold 104 Concerto for 2 Pianos

But it is Three hands

[Flay]

Verdi on stage?

[Nick Armstrong]

2

Long and Winding Road B842
Stage Verdi - still working on
Arnold 104 Concerto for 2 Pianos

A trifle tenous I think...

[Nick Armstrong]

Verdi on stage? [IMG]

Blimey - what was that...? Actually a staging of a Verdi? I might have even considered going to that, breaking the habit of a lifetime.

[antongould]

A trifle tenous I think...

Indeed not 2 but the Arnold is right and think of the 3 hands pointed out by Flay.

[Flay]

Blimey - what was that...? Actually a staging of a Verdi? I might have even considered going to that, breaking the habit of a lifetime.

http://presse.bregenzerfestspiele.com/en/history-bf-20090000-0

Verdi's A Masked Ball was produced in 1999 on the Lake [Constance] for the first time in the history of the Bregenz Festival. The opera, which unites antitheses like Dance and Death, was staged so spectacularly at Bregenz that pictures of it went round the world...

[cloughie]

A trifle tenous I think...

Yes but an interesting attempt.

[Nick Armstrong]

http://presse.bregenzerfestspiele.co...-bf-20090000-0

Wow. Not all quite as successful... The 'Bohème' looks pants

But I love the giant skeleton / book concept

[antongould]

Yes but an interesting attempt.

I cannot dispute that

[Flay]

Could "stage verdi" refer to a green room?

[antongould]

Could "stage verdi" refer to a green room?

No but it could refer to a play about the Great Man!