Originally posted by Caliban
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Alphabet associations - I
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Originally posted by mercia View PostI've seen a viola da gamba organ stop
or is it called viol da gamba ?
It was simply 3x Gamba, which my dictionary says is an organ stop as well as being an acceptable synonym for the 'viola da'. Pierino G was famous for his Rossini overtures, Decca SXL 2266, as well as for a lot of Katchen concerto accompaniments including all 5 Beethovens - I still have their 1st, c/w the Choral Fantasia. Any link to the Nursery Song was entirely sub- or un-conscious!I keep hitting the Escape key, but I'm still here!
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Originally posted by LeMartinPecheur View PostApologies for absence w/o leave, and failure to confirm the full G answer.
It was simply 3x Gamba, which my dictionary says is an organ stop as well as being an acceptable synonym for the 'viola da'. Pierino G was famous for his Rossini overtures, Decca SXL 2266, as well as for a lot of Katchen concerto accompaniments including all 5 Beethovens - I still have their 1st, c/w the Choral Fantasia. Any link to the Nursery Song was entirely sub- or un-conscious!
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Originally posted by cloughie View PostAlso an earlier mono set on ACL198 then ECS531.
EDIT cloughie: returning to your point re Katchen as unsurpassed in the Nursery Var's, my LP shelves do still contain a battered s/h copy of his ACL version with Boult. As a student I had the same recording in its Eclipse reissue. Sadly, I got rid of it when I acquired a 'proper stereo' version of the coupling, the Rachmaninov Paganini Rhapsody - it would now be in much better condition than my current one.
But in those days I hadn't learnt the 1st Law of Record Collecting (so beloved of our partners): NEVER THROW ANYTHING AWAY!!!
The other recording of the NVs in my collection is Dohnanyi's own with LSO/ Collingwood, reissued on an EMI Composers in Person CD c/w a lot of Bartok's 78 recordings. Which is the reason I bought it of courseLast edited by LeMartinPecheur; 29-12-12, 22:10.I keep hitting the Escape key, but I'm still here!
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Originally posted by LeMartinPecheur View PostIndeed, though the old reviews suggest that it was the real stereo one that got the big plaudits. Sadly, I only have it on a battered s/h cassette.
EDIT cloughie: returning to your point re Katchen as unsurpassed in the Nursery Var's, my LP shelves do still contain a battered s/h copy of his ACL version with Boult. As a student I had the same recording in its Eclipse reissue. Sadly, I got rid of it when I acquired a 'proper stereo' version of the coupling, the Rachmaninov Paganini Rhapsody - it would now be in much better condition than my current one.
But in those days I hadn't learnt the 1st Law of Record Collecting (so beloved of our partners): NEVER THROW ANYTHING AWAY!!!
The other recording of the NVs in my collection is Dohnanyi's own with LSO/ Collingwood, reissued on an EMI Composers in Person CD c/w a lot of Bartok's 78 recordings. Which is the reason I bought it of course
purchased at a much more favourable price than that commanded now.
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Three "I"s please - a Pole and a Bohemian who could have performed virtuosic feats on the instruments produced by the third (an Austrian-born Frenchman) and his family.
"...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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Originally posted by Caliban View PostThree "I"s please - a Pole and a Bohemian who could have performed virtuosic feats on the instruments produced by the third (an Austrian-born Frenchman) and his family.
[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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Originally posted by cloughie View Postshould we stop Pleyel-ing around?
Iganace or variants on the name.
Shall I speed the New Year plough?
Ignaz Moscheles and Ignaz Friedman, piano virtuosi both who could have performed feats on the instruments produced by Ignaz Pleyel and his descendants (Pleyel & Cie. - cf the Salle Pleyel in Paris)
Next please!Last edited by Nick Armstrong; 30-12-12, 13:49."...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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Originally posted by cloughie View Postno idea about the bohemian one
Ignace Pleyel was the Austro-Franc Piano builder.
Ignace Paderewski was he Polish pianistLast edited by Nick Armstrong; 30-12-12, 14:08."...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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Originally posted by cloughie View Post
a J which from modest rags rings through.
Obviously with 'rags' one thinks of J-J-J-Joplin... None of his compositions begins with a J so is it his name, linking in ways I can't see at the moment with Joplin, Missouri... and Janis Joplin?"...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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