Alphabet associations - I

[rubbernecker]

Come now, hercule. There's no need to shout. Let's keep this a friendly place

It would seem to be your turn, but if (for a reason I am presently unable to unravel) you don't wish to participate, then I have an H I just thought of while in the bath.

[rubbernecker]

Ok

What H connects 43, 16 and sneezing?

[Anna]

What H connects 43, 16 and sneezing?

Is is the name Harry? There is a musical sneeze in the start of the Hary Janos Suite, Harry Christophers Sixteen and Harry Partch and his 43 tone scale.

[vinteuil]

... that is what I call an excellent clue and a swift sure response!

[rubbernecker]

Is is the name Harry? There is a musical sneeze in the start of the Hary Janos Suite, Harry Christophers Sixteen and Harry Partch and his 43 tone scale.

Anna, I think if Japan were able to harness one tenth of your brainpower it would fill their present nuclear energy gap.

Yes, all three absolutely correct, (including the one R in Hary Janos).

You get I, and I can now go on a cycle ride...

[Anna]

Anna, I think if Japan were able to harness one tenth of your brainpower it would fill their present nuclear energy gap.

Yes, all three absolutely correct, (including the one R in Hary Janos).

You get I, and I can now go on a cycle ride...

rubbra, the Hary Janos is the only piece of music I know that includes a sneeze so after that it was plain sailing. Enjoy your bike ride! I have to go offline now until approx 1.00pm so here is a quick and easy one (well, I think it is but cobbled together rather hastily) A one word answer.

Which I is known for something you would be glad of if you were in a dark place puzzling over a vexing issue and Hello, my name's Julian and this is my friend Sandy

Edit: You are looking for the name of one composer.

[Nick Armstrong]

The second half of your question plus the clue led me to wish that there had been a composer, a lost master of the German baroque perhaps (or maybe yer actual French), called Innibold.

But there wasn't.

Back to your question...

[Anna]

The second half of your question plus the clue led me to wish that there had been a composer, a lost master of the German baroque perhaps (or maybe yer actual French), called Innibold.

That's really funny. All the clues refer to the works for which he is best known, the last clue refers to a symphony if that is any help.

[Tapiola]

Ives?

Central park in the Dark, and its subtitle about contemplation;
Camp Meeting...

?

[Tapiola]

Innibold

I go away for a week or 3 and the whole place goes Carry On...

[Nick Armstrong]

Ives?

Camp Meeting...

?

Inspired, Taps!!!

But why would Central Park in the Dark make you glad when puzzling over a vexing issue.

Oh... hold on... Unanswered Question... ??? the third element of the answer, maybe?

[Nick Armstrong]

I go away for a week or 3 and the whole place goes Carry On...

Or rather: goes Round the Horne...

Taps! How nice to vada yer dolly old eke !

[Anna]

Inspired, Taps!!!

But why would Central Park in the Dark make you glad when puzzling over a vexing issue.

Oh... hold on... Unanswered Question... ??? the third element of the answer, maybe?

Well done Tapiola!! Julian & Sandy = The Camp Meeting
A dark place = Central Park in the Dark
Puzzling over a vexing issue = The Unanswered Question
Any idea what you might be glad of in the dark of Central Park, just to round it off either of you?

[Nick Armstrong]

No idea for the moment but I've just thought of one of my favourite J&S exchanges:

HORNE: You bought it at a Charcuterie? Your butcher?

JULIAN: You think so? Must be the way I've had me hair done

[Anna]

Sometimes Radio 7 run a season of Round the Horne, I think they're hilarious and considering when they were first broadcast it's amazing what they got away with.

I do have to apologise, I realise I put 4 elements in the clues, not 3 as the rules state!

Edit: Therefore, as Tapiola got Ives, Park and Camp I think he gets the J (if we all agree on that) and what you would be glad of in the dark is Calcium Night Light of course!