Prat!
Not a comment!
Not a comment!
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Jacques Lejeune L'invitation au départOriginally posted by hedgehog View PostJacques is a first name as were Henri & Carl & thus also because I do give quite consequential hints is "leaving" (a synonym, as journey is to voyage) in the title of the piece "invitation to ......"
by one Jacques ................. A French composer still alive, predominantly electronic music of the type "concrète". I'll wait
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Yes!Originally posted by amateur51 View PostJacques Lejeune L'invitation au départ
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Justly it was Anna who solved it 
, Flay provided a little coleslaw but seems to have er, departed, so the inheritance of J falls to you 
A question in July perhaps?Comment
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Sooner surely I have holidays ......not Flay style holidays but holidays.....Originally posted by hedgehog View PostYes! Justly it was Anna who solved it , Flay provided a little coleslaw but seems to have er, departed, so the inheritance of J falls to you
A question in July perhaps?Comment
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Cheers hodge. That's the second time you've been less than gracious in passing the baton on to me ... but I'll forgive youOriginally posted by hedgehog View PostYes! Justly it was Anna who solved it , Flay provided a little coleslaw but seems to have er, departed, so the inheritance of J falls to you
A question in July perhaps?
However I'm out very soon and all day at that so I'd be happy if someone else would take up the J.
Thank you!Comment
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Gosh! sorry if I caused offence - I certainly didn't mean to!Originally posted by amateur51 View PostCheers hodge. That's the second time you've been less than gracious in passing the baton on to me ... but I'll forgive you
Thank you!Comment
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Just for you AmsOriginally posted by amateur51 View PostCheers hodge. That's the second time you've been less than gracious in passing the baton on to me ... but I'll forgive you
However I'm out very soon and all day at that so I'd be happy if someone else would take up the J.
Thank you!
A Czech J to link
A Winter's Tale
Appeal to Destiny
Fantasy in C MajorComment
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Blimey....Originally posted by antongould View Post
It's been quieter here than Fenwicks on a bank holiday...
I've had a couple of gos at this and got nowhere
It's presumably not one of the obvious Fantasies in C (e.g. Schubert: Fantasy in C major, Op. 17) as I've been unable to find any Czech connection.
Time for a clue, perchance?
"...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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The Fantasy is a Schubert Fantasy....Originally posted by Caliban View PostBlimey....
It's been quieter here than Fenwicks on a bank holiday...
I've had a couple of gos at this and got nowhere
It's presumably not one of the obvious Fantasies in C (e.g. Smetana: Fantasy in C major, Op. 17) as I've been unable to find any Czech connection.
Time for a clue, perchance?
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Yes I meant to refer in my post (just amended) to the Schubert: Fantasy in C major, Op. 17Originally posted by antongould View Post
So there is some sort of Czech connection with that piece?
A performer?
"...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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Indeed....Originally posted by Caliban View PostYes I meant to refer in my post (just amended) to the Schubert: Fantasy in C major, Op. 17
So there is some sort of Czech connection with that piece?
A performer?
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We would appear to be looking for a Jan, a Josef or a Jiří ....??Originally posted by antongould View Post
"...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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Indeed or three different chaps called one of them......Originally posted by Caliban View PostComment
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Quite...Originally posted by antongould View Post
To confirm: is it the Piano Fantasy? Or is it for instance Schubert's Schubert: Fantasie in C major for violin and piano, D934?
That might lead us to Josef Suk....
The violinist would have played the above piece
His grandfather of the same name wrote A Winter's Tale, Shakespeare Overture for orchestra, Op. 9
What was the other bit of the question...?
"...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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