Alphabet associations - I

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  • mercia
    Full Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 8920

    Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
    a concert by M Bivouac
    did he, or they, perform in a tent ?

    Comment

    • ferneyhoughgeliebte
      Gone fishin'
      • Sep 2011
      • 30163

      Originally posted by mercia View Post
      did he, or they, perform in a tent ?

      http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bivouac_(band)
      - concert review coming soon to a Forum near you!

      Buut cease this endless prevarication: somebody get Kracking so that we can get the L out of here!
      [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

      Comment

      • mercia
        Full Member
        • Nov 2010
        • 8920

        Rodolphe Kreuzer 1766-1831 - eventual dedicatee of Beethoven op 47 - though that could have been the Bridgetower Sonata

        La mort d'Abel - 1810
        Lodoiska - 1791 - with a chorus of Tartar(e)s

        ...... and thirdly ....... erm .... something else

        Comment

        • hedgehog

          Originally posted by mercia View Post
          Rodolphe Kreuzer 1766-1831 - dedicatee of Beethoven op 47 - though that could have been the Bridgetower Sonata

          La mort d'Abel - 1810
          Lodoiska - 1791 - with a chorus of Tartar(e)s

          ...... and thirdly ....... erm .... something else
          He wrote a lot of etudes -didactic for the violin (the studious bit)

          Comment

          • hedgehog

            Lodoiska would have made a fine L, pity about that.

            Here's one though to send you all barking mad or up the wrong tree: a far flung L to be found in an opera, a dreamy electro band and urban folk songs.

            Comment

            • ferneyhoughgeliebte
              Gone fishin'
              • Sep 2011
              • 30163

              Originally posted by hedgehog View Post
              He wrote a lot of etudes -didactic for the violin (the studious bit)
              Yes! Dozens of books of the stuff - he was the most influential violinist of his age, and it was to him that Ludders dedicated the Kreuzer Sonata after a tiff with Bridgewater, the original performer. Kreuzer never performed the work, declaring it "unplayable and incomprehensible"!

              The Sonata also gave Tolstoy the name for his novella.
              [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

              Comment

              • hedgehog

                Ahem. If I might be so bold, it's Kreutzer.

                Comment

                • ferneyhoughgeliebte
                  Gone fishin'
                  • Sep 2011
                  • 30163

                  I'm going back to bed.
                  [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

                  Comment

                  • mercia
                    Full Member
                    • Nov 2010
                    • 8920

                    I wonder if either spelling might be allowable

                    Comment

                    • cloughie
                      Full Member
                      • Dec 2011
                      • 22114

                      Originally posted by mercia View Post
                      I wonder if either spelling might be allowable
                      http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...a_Kreutzer.jpg
                      Looks like a wine bottle label!

                      Comment

                      • hedgehog

                        Originally posted by mercia View Post
                        I wonder if either spelling might be allowable
                        http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...a_Kreutzer.jpg
                        It does seem interchangeable mercia - certainly they couldn't decide on this CD! http://www.prestoclassical.co.uk/r/P...onie/PHIL06022

                        Comment

                        • mercia
                          Full Member
                          • Nov 2010
                          • 8920

                          Originally posted by hedgehog View Post
                          a far flung L to be found in an opera, a dreamy electro band and urban folk songs.
                          just retrieving this question before it gets lost - (not that I have a clue)

                          Comment

                          • hedgehog

                            No, sorry, dreamy was not a clue, just a description. The band (no longer together 1990's early 2000's) was British based.
                            To reiterate however......

                            Originally posted by hedgehog View Post

                            Here's one though to send you all barking mad or up the wrong tree: a far flung L to be found in an opera, a dreamy electro band and urban folk songs.

                            Comment

                            • mercia
                              Full Member
                              • Nov 2010
                              • 8920

                              with 'mad' and 'far flung' I'm vaguely thinking lunar or lunatic - otherwise are dogs involved, barking or not ?

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