Alphabet associations - I

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
This is a sticky topic.
X
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • mercia
    Full Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 8920

    what I really meant to ask was how did you get onto Glazunov at all?

    anyway, I guess I should continue, uninterestingly



    an I to connect

    Perier, Kaito and the first Bayreuth Ring cycle

    Comment

    • Mr Pee
      Full Member
      • Nov 2010
      • 3285

      Whenever I look at this thread I always feel totally inadequate. The only Perier that I know of is the fizzy water, with two Rs, and wasn't Kaito the Oriental gentleman who used to ambush Peter Sellers in the Pink Panther films??

      First Bayreuth Ring cycle- now that I know about. Can't think what the I connection could be though- Bayreuth, Fizzy water, and the Pink Panther- nope, not a clue.
      Patriotism is supporting your country all the time, and your government when it deserves it.

      Mark Twain.

      Comment

      • mercia
        Full Member
        • Nov 2010
        • 8920

        sorry to nitpick but I think that was Cato

        this one's a goddess (but you'll have to be quick with certain players around today)

        Comment

        • rubbernecker

          Originally posted by mercia View Post

          an I to connect

          Perier, Kaito and the first Bayreuth Ring cycle
          Vincent d'Indy?

          - Symphony on a French Mountain Air (Perrier and mountain spring?)
          - Opera Fervaal features Kaito
          - Attended first Ring at Bayreuth 1876

          Comment

          • mercia
            Full Member
            • Nov 2010
            • 8920

            oh dear Mr Pee doesn't get a look in

            rubbers

            wiki spells Perier with one R (Americanism?) as a folk-song providing the main theme of the symphony

            anyway well done

            and no objections to d'Indy beginning with an I that was short and sweet ........... your turn again
            Last edited by mercia; 06-07-11, 11:31. Reason: trying to make more sense

            Comment

            • rubbernecker

              Originally posted by mercia View Post
              that was short and sweet ........... your turn again
              I have a J ready but before I unleash it, can you point me to the list of updated answers in case it's been done already?

              Comment

              • mercia
                Full Member
                • Nov 2010
                • 8920

                A Ave Verum, Argo, Aspen, A (440hz), Alwyn, Amadeus, Adams, African, Antheil, Adam, Aaron, Albrecht, Arms, AGM, Albeniz, Armenia, Alphabet, Arthur, Anna(2), Auber, Apple, Abravanel,
                B Britten (2), Beach, B flat, Ball/Barber/Bilk, Bechstein, Bayreuth, Burgon, Boulanger, Bernstein, Bar, Bert, Bartholemew, Bosanquet, Bluebird, Blow, Barbirolli, Balls, Benjamin, Blackbird, Barcarolle, Berwald,
                C Columbus, Clytemnestra, Copland, Cockaigne, Crumb, Children, Cathedral, Calisto, Curzon, Coronation, Clarinet, Cantata, Catherine, Cypress, Cherry, Carissima, Cherkassky, Cantelli, Clambake, Crown, Cavatina, Copenhagen,
                D DG, Doric, Dragon, Demon, Draeseke, Dolly, Dark, Dances, Delibes, Don, Death, Dowland, Diomede, Desafinado, Diamond, Delius, Dmitri, Duparc, Dorati, Dohnanyi, Deller, Dover,
                E Enigma, Elisabeth, Eric, Ellis, Ellington, Erich, Eccles, Eclogue, ‘E’, Elgar, Enharmonic, Ennio, Ernest, Echo, Etoiles, Ebony, Eight, Elemental, Erwin, Enrico, Emperor, Enescu,
                F Fugue, Fritz, Florence, Ferguson, Fuchs, Fermata, Feux Follets, Fauré, Frankfurt, Fandango, Five(2),Fancy, Four, Ferrier, Faust, Fountain, Feldman, Faith, Fleming, Fistoulari,
                G Gloria, Gomez, Gabrieli, Gioconda, Goossens, Gayaneh, Gnome, Grace, Georg, Gerusalemme, Gaspard, Glass, Goat (Capriccio), Granados, Grofe, Galliard. Garanča, Goldberg, Glinka, Goldschmidt, Grieg, Glazunov,
                H Hirondelle, Henri, Harold, Hammer, Harty, Henze, Hahn(2), Harriet, Harry, Holiday, Howard, Horn, Half, Herring, Hugo, Herbert, Hymn, Halevy, Hanslick, Harmonium, Holliger,
                I Indian, Invicta, Ian, Iphigenia, Imperial, Inches, Igor, Idyll, Ives, Indes, Irving, Ibert, Innocence, Ippolitov-Ivanov, Istomen, Ice, Introduction, Iris, Imogen, Iron, Iberia, d’Indy,
                J Joseph, Juilliard, Jacob, Jacques, Joplin, Jerusalem, Jeremiah, Jenner, Jordan, Jupiter, Jeune, Jones/Jonas, Jacquet, Judith, Jenny, Jeux, Jarvi, Janissary, Johnny, Journey, Jota,
                K Kapellmeister, Kuijken, Kronos, Kreutzer, Koeln, Karl, Knight, Kullervo, King, Korngold, Kinder, Kostelanetz, Kraus, Krieger, Kellogg, Kallinikov, Klangfarbenmelodie, Kentner, Kaddish, Kiss, Kaleidoscope,
                L Lvov, Lancashire, Lyadov, Landi, Lincoln, Litany, Lombardy, Liverpool, Lucerne, Lyric, Lorelei, Lamb, Leonora, Low, Largo, Lutoslawski, Litolff, London, Llangollen, Lilac, Lake,
                M Malibran, Malcolm, Merrie, Martinu, Miller, Metronome, Missa Luba, Mark, Marian, Monothematic, Mandarin, Melodrama, Mountain, Mazeppa, Medtner, Menotti, Mompou, Marion, Michael, Messiaen, Mantovani,
                N Neville Cardus, Nielsen (2), Neptune, Nono, Nyman, Newcastle, Nevers, Naples, Nocturne, Night, Nash, Nixon, Nelson, Nordheim, Navarra, New, Norwich, Nineteen, Nocturnal, Northampton,
                O Orff, Ondine, Orlando, Orpheus, Orange, Oliver, Oramo, Open, Orson, Offenbach, Ophicleide, Oxford, Ockeghem, O, Oberon, Odour, Oedipus, Otto, Oriel, Oboe, Oceanides,
                P Philip, Petrassi, Papa, Pacific 231, Passacaglia, Padstow, Polignac,Primrose, Pigs, Plantagenet, Peter, Pierre, Palindrome, Piper, Pizzetti, Patience, Penny, Penelope, Prague, Persephone, Puccini,
                Q Quodlibet, Qualiton, Quartets, Quincy, Quint, Quasthoff, Quilter, Quicksilver, Queen, Quest, Quaker, Quattro, Quartettsatz, Quasi,(2)
                R Reimann, Romania, Rim, Rawsthorne, Rhapsody, Roman, Ripieno, Red Red, Roy, Rhythm, Ricci, River, Rock, Robert, Reich, Rankl, Racine, Rimbaud, Riddle, Razumovsky, Respighi,
                S Serpent, Staatskapelle, Stravinsky, Solveig, Schnittke, Shellfish, Sackbut, Sessions, Scott, Silver, Striggio, Susanna, Salomon, Soler, Serenade, Simon, Shostakovich, Surprise, Shuffle, Sculthorpe, Stadlen,
                T Tamburlaine, Tales, Trittico, Tippett, Thomas, Twins, Turandot, Tango, Trio, Time/Tempo, Tasso, TV documentaries, Taneyev, Twinkle, Tatiana, Trousers, Turina, Tempest, Tombeau, Temperament, Trauer,
                U Umberto, Under, Unicorn, University, Ukelele/Unda Maris, Underground, Utopia, Unknown, Ursuleac, Uptown, Unstern, Ullman, Uber, Uncle, Uchida, Ulster, Unger, Union, Unexpected, Uninsky,
                V Viola da Gamba, Vasary, Venusberg, Venice (2), Vanishing Bridegroom, Victor, Vanity, Viola, Velvet, Voltaire, Village, Vera, Violet, Vinteuil, Villa-Lobos, Vision, Vassily, Verity, Vladimir,
                W Waldtaube, Weill, Walkure, Winter, Wilhelm, Walton/Weller/White, Walter (3), Wenlock, Williams, S Wagner, Whale, Witold, Wells, Wolf, Witch, Wind, Wanderer, Waterloo,
                X Xaver, Xylophone, Xenia, X (double sharp), Composers ending in X, Xanadu, Xi, Xerxes, Xenakis, Xylorimba,
                Y Ysaye, Yo Yo Ma, Yellow (2), Yves, Yolanda, Young, Yung, Year, Youth, Yes, York, Yevgeny,
                Z Zeffirelli, Zimmermann (2), Zappa, Zamiel, Zero (2), Zoo, Zemlinsky, Zarzuela, Zoroaster, Zoltan , Zacharias, Zubin,
                Last edited by mercia; 06-07-11, 12:21. Reason: corrections

                Comment

                • rubbernecker

                  Most grateful.

                  A J to connect rags, ringing and remembrance

                  Comment

                  • rubbernecker

                    Re. the updated answer list

                    Not that I'm picky, you understand, but for the sake of archiving accuracy I would observe the following:

                    We seem to be missing Enrico after Erwin;
                    and Hahn we've already had, so that should be a (2) after the first Hahn.

                    Comment

                    • mercia
                      Full Member
                      • Nov 2010
                      • 8920

                      oh thanks, sorry, will amend

                      I'm only the deputy deputy archivist

                      Comment

                      • Dave2002
                        Full Member
                        • Dec 2010
                        • 18036

                        Originally posted by mercia View Post
                        having nightmares about Alexander and his rubber tube

                        how on earth did you get that?
                        "Writing about him in his memoirs, Shostakovich noted that Glazunov was able to remember every student's name, their career and compositions. He also wrote frankly, detailing not only the older man's strict teaching methods but also his addiction to vodka, which he drank surreptitiously through a rubber tube during lectures. Glazunov was also notorious in St. Petersburg for his all night drinking escapades with fellow composers."

                        Taken from this page - http://www.balletmet.org/Notes/Glazunov.html

                        Comment

                        • Anna

                          Originally posted by rubbernecker View Post
                          Re. the updated answer list

                          Not that I'm picky, you understand, but for the sake of archiving accuracy I would observe the following:

                          We seem to be missing Enrico after Erwin;
                          and Hahn we've already had, so that should be a (2) after the first Hahn.

                          Oh Dear. I have worried about this all day. Not that I am in any way veering towards the anal or obsessive but Enrico was definitely there in msg. 7235 and 7389. I can only assume he dropped off the radar along the way. Word can be a bit temperamental I think?

                          Comment

                          • rubbernecker

                            Originally posted by Anna View Post
                            Oh Dear. I have worried about this all day.
                            That's very sweet, but perhaps you need to get out more...?

                            Can any brave soul make any headway on the J? (That's not another clue, btw, but I'm willing to give one, if necessary)

                            Comment

                            • Dave2002
                              Full Member
                              • Dec 2010
                              • 18036

                              Joplin

                              Comment

                              • Anna

                                Originally posted by Dave2002 View Post
                                Joplin
                                Nah, we had Joplin (I know, I set that one!) Rubbers don't do duplicates. He is strictly an original puzzle merchant.

                                And, in half an hour - it's The Apprentice!

                                Comment

                                Working...
                                X