Alphabet associations - I

[Angle]

I=Ippolitov Ivanov

He wrote
Caucasian Sketches
Complete The Wedding
and also wrote
An Episode from the Life of Schubert

Come, come what have you all been doing these last two days ?

[Nick Armstrong]

I=Ippolitov Ivanov

He wrote
Caucasian Sketches
Complete The Wedding
and also wrote
An Episode from the Life of Schubert

Come, come what have you all been doing these last two days ?

Brilliant! The cavalry have arrived - I had no clue about this one, Angle. A double-I, indeed...

[rubbernecker]

I=Ippolitov Ivanov

He wrote
Caucasian Sketches
Complete The Wedding
and also wrote
An Episode from the Life of Schubert

Come, come what have you all been doing these last two days ?

Ah, the cavalry have indeed arrived. Well done, Angle! (although I wonder if you'd have got it as quickly had I not made that little crack in the wall with the extra clue....?)(or maybe with only a two minute delay, you had already solved it before...?)



And so to J...

[Angle]

I saw the I-I hint before I saw the I clue and I guessed :)

[Angle]

What J is a work by

an English composer of five symphonies,
a European composer perhaps best-known for his study in locomotion,
an seasonal Italian composer whose contemporaries thought of him rather as a violinist.

[rubbernecker]

I saw the I-I hint before I saw the I clue and I guessed :)

What a wily opportunist, you are!

And an equally swift setter, too...

[amateur51]

I saw the I-I hint before I saw the I clue and I guessed :)

Bravo Angle!

A great relief all round - much praise is due

[rubbernecker]

What J is a work by

an English composer of five symphonies,
a European composer perhaps best-known for his study in locomotion,
an seasonal Italian composer whose contemporaries thought of him rather as a violinist.

Judith

Parry
Honegger
Vivaldi - Juditha Triumphans?

[Angle]

You're a bit of the fast side tonight, Rubbernecker.

The K is yours whether or not you say more about the second composer and the basis of the clue.

Now I have to eat!

[rubbernecker]

You're a bit of the fast side tonight, Rubbernecker.

The K is yours whether or not you say more about the second composer and the basis of the clue.

Now I have to eat!

Well, we've already had Pacific 231 as a previous answer, as well as much huffing and chuffing between Anna and Caliban, so we are all familiar with the lure of the locomotive ...

I need to don L for Lycra, Don, before cycling home and turning my attentions to K. Please amuse yourselves until 10pm or thereabouts.

[amateur51]

Parry!!

http://www.artsjournal.com/slippeddisc/2011/04/prince_charles_puffs_up_his_fa.html

[Angle]

Thanks for that interesting snippet, Am51.

I do not Lebrecht Lebrecht very much and these days, pay little attention to his mouthings. His is always the negative face except when approaching self-advertisement. There must be better spokespeople, who actually like music.

But it is Friday evening. The week's work is done and it is almost ten, the time when Rubbernecker is due.

[rubbernecker]

And here we are:

What K connects a songwriting pioneer, a pair of Nuremberg brothers, a door and a 1981 musical?

[antongould]

Could the door have a capital D?

[amateur51]

Could the door have a capital D?

Very good, anton

Go for it, my son!