Don't think it's Liszt. Maybe it's Ernő Dohnányi?
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Neither of those dave - much more contemporary, still aliveOriginally posted by Dave2002 View Post
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Or .... maybe it's György Kurtág - Op 27/1!Comment
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Attaboy, dave!Originally posted by Dave2002 View Post
but the
goes to mercia I reckon ... over to you for an R please
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oh thanks for all the clues for Q
how many players for the Kurtag then?
an R is imminent ............................Comment
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The Kurtag is a chamber ensemble plus a pianist hence [many]+1Originally posted by mercia View Post
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_llJAqKm0w P-L Aimard gives an introductory talk about itComment
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'fraid to admit I don't know any Kurtag, my loss
an R to connect
- some bayonet-wielding dolls
- a sunken bell
- a Conner filmComment
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Some bayonet-wielding dolls appear in Respighi's ballet La Boutique FantasqueOriginally posted by mercia View Post
(The Magic Toyshop)
La Campana sommersa (The Sunken Bell) is a four-act opera by Respighi
Respighi's Pini di Roma was used in Bruce Conner's film A Movie (1958)
So I reckon it's R for Respighi
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a truly mind-stretching deduction worthy of Tintin himselfOriginally posted by amateur51 View PostSo I reckon it's R for Respighi
what if I said you were wrong
(no, you're right actually) well done
I won't be able to give my extra clue now (Brunswick Panatrope)
an S for youComment
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I just wish that I had Tintin's hair - but I don't; I have access to google insteadOriginally posted by mercia View Post
What S connects
A performance of Schoenberg's 12-note Suite for septet Op 29 led from the keyboard at the Venice Biennale in 1937
A wartime performance of Mozart’s Mass in C major in the Australian bush
A greeting over the tannoy on arrival in Liverpool docks after the war that Dr Vaughan Williams wanted to see [S]
Publishing a facsimile copy of Webern‘s Op 27 variations, covered in Webern's additional markings, a document which is said to have prompted Pierre Boulez to reconsider his entire interpretative approach to Webern.Comment
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I was just about to say crumbs Dave your clues have got bigger when I realised it wasn't Dave2002 but Amateur51
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Originally posted by mercia View PostI was just about to say crumbs Dave your clues have got bigger when I realised it wasn't Dave2002 but Amateur51
I'm off for a snoozle now - be good
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Originally posted by amateur51 View PostLa Campana sommersa (The Sunken Bell) is a four-act opera by Respighi
Respighi's Pini di Roma was used in Bruce Conner's film A Movie (1958)
So I reckon it's R for Respighi
Wow, reeling here on a flying visit...
Rather than Tintin, Ams you are turning into the Jo-Wilfried Tsonga of the AA thread - slaying champions with power and precision
Buena siesta
"...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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well this appears to all refer to Peter Stadlen 1910-1996 who conducted that Venice performance from the keyboard (no mean feat apparently), heard that tannoy announcement and put together that bush performance. It is making fascinating reading from the bits of obituary I am finding. I haven't reached the Webern part yet.
EDIT and it was Stadlen's copy of the Webern.
was Mr Stadlen known to you am51? you obviously know his story.Last edited by mercia; 29-06-11, 17:37.Comment
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Top Man, mercia!Originally posted by mercia View Post
It IS a fascinating story story, innit mercia - obviously a diamond geezer I wish had known him, rather than just known of him - the S came up and what passes for my mind went 'Peter Stadlen' and the rest is google and history!! 
Over to you for the T, young mercia
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