Alphabet associations - I

[cloughie]

Indeed I did Cloughers ..... Tempest men all .... U to U but I wouldn't rush as this only seems to be Owls v Hangersat the moment .....

That'll bring back bad memories for you as we cut off your chance of the big time. Turner was a mixed blessing for both of us but I guess we both have good words for Richie!

As I will be busy for a day or two a sUbstitUte setter would be welcome.

[antongould]

That'll bring back bad memories for you as we cut off your chance of the big time. Turner was a mixed blessing for both of us but I guess we both have good words for Richie!

As I will be busy for a day or two a sUbstitUte setter would be welcome.

As Cloughers has to work in Falmouth Docks until lunch time on Christmas Day a sentimental U

Tone Clusters
Grant Us Peace
Europe Central .....

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

As Cloughers has to work in Falmouth Docks until lunch time on Christmas Day a sentimental U

It wouldn't be 'Umbug, would it?

[antongould]

It wouldn't be 'Umbug, would it?

Sadly no - wrong thread in fact ......

[Nick Armstrong]

As Cloughers has to work in Falmouth Docks until lunch time on Christmas Day a sentimental U

Tone Clusters
Grant Us Peace
Europe Central .....

Some leisure this evening to consider this.... I seized on the second to grasp at Ursula, hoping she'd written the words for VW's Dona Nobis Pacem ... but it turns out to be a setting of Whitman, dammit.

In the process of searching, I have discovered this touching titbit, totally irrelevant but a thumb's up for old Scott - Wall Street was one of the first pieces by him I learnt to play...

In 1909, Scott Joplin's deliberately experimental "Wall Street Rag" included a section prominently featuring notated tone clusters—apparently the first published work in the history of Western music with a cluster sequence.

[antongould]

Rumpole with time on his hands in this season - scary ...... the face you show the FOR3 world may help ......

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

Some leisure this evening to consider this.... I seized on the second to grasp at Ursula, hoping she'd written the words for VW's Dona Nobis Pacem ... but it turns out to be a setting of Whitman, dammit.

Snap! I was also pursuing the "clusters" as a possible reference to the Pleaides - as in Britten's "Great Bear"="Ursa Major". Well - what else is there to do for half-an-hour in the run-up to Christmas?

anton suggests a link with Dmitri Dmitrievich ... unless that avatar is Albert Tatlock after all?

[mercia]

Dmitri Dmitrievich ...

... who appears in a novel called Europe Central ..... but you probably already knew that

[Nick Armstrong]

... who appears in a novel called Europe Central ..... but you probably already knew that

I did not....

[mercia]

Dona Nobis Pacem ...

... in this case, for the interesting combo of piccolo, tuba & piano I think

..... and so to bed, before I reach the point of no return

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

I did not....

Nor I

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

... in this case, for the interesting combo of piccolo, tuba & piano I think
..... and so to bed, before I reach the point of no return

Oh! Are Double Basses and huge mallets hitting crates involved?

[Nick Armstrong]

Nor I

Not that it's got me anywhere!

... in this case, for the interesting combo of piccolo, tuba & piano I think

..... and so to bed, before I reach the point of no return

Come on mercs! Let yerself go !!!!

('E knows, yer know...)

[antongould]

mercs knows you know .......

[Nick Armstrong]

('E knows, yer know...)

mercs knows you know .......

I know!