Originally posted by Norfolk Born
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Alphabet associations - I
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Originally posted by mercia View Posta U to connect
Beethoven 9, a Diabelli Variation and Beckmesser
... unless I'm mistaken?[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Postunless I'm mistaken?
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my heartiest congratulations
furnish us with a most wicked question in return.
Try this, then;
A V that connects
First, someone who sounds brutal on the links.
Second, an ARP officer who did a good job speaking in a dim little island.
Third, the chef who cooked the swan of usk.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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Norfolk Born
All I've come up with so far is Henry Vaughan. (Fortunately) there's nothing wrong with my computer. However, I'm inclined to let others bash their brains out on this one, rather than engage in what will probably be fruitless further searching, and wait for 'W'.
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Norfolk Born
Again, not a lot of music in the answer.
The 'links' are presumably a reference to part of Mr. Savidge's duties.
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Originally posted by Norfolk Born View PostAgain, not a lot of music in the answer.
Otherwise, yes:
Vaughan Savidge, continuity announcer on Radio 4
Ralph Vaughan Williams (composer) whose voice is heard on the soundtrack of the film Dim Little Island
and Henry Vaughan (the bard of Llansantffried, whose The World inspired Robert Saxton's composition The Ring of Eternity and whose first work was the collection Olor Iscanus = "The Swan of Usk").
Congratulations to mercia and vinteuil. On to W.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostDoes there have to be, Norfy? Nothing in Simon's original post to so suggest.
Otherwise, yes:
Vaughan Savidge, continuity announcer on Radio 4
Ralph Vaughan Williams (composer) whose voice is heard on the soundtrack of the film Dim Little Island
and Henry Vaughan (the bard of Llansantffried, whose The World inspired Robert Saxton's composition The Ring of Eternity and whose first work was the collection Olor Iscanus = "The Swan of Usk").
Congratulations to mercia and vinteuil. On to W.
Oh, I think RVW gives it a sufficient musical toe-hold, doesn't it...? Been enjoying reading through your input, ferne ! You have the AA bug!!
Hello folks, back to these shores.
As requested by Monsieur l'Amateur, here is evidence of some of my recent activities and more to the AA point, evidence of Monsieur Vinteuil's complete justesse in the matter of the paris-brest:
It was delicious - the praline cream is not my favourite (I'm a real vanilla junkie, rather than nuts) but nonetheless scrummy.
"...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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sorry, I can't provide a W because my computer is playing up very badly
I would be interested to know the brandy and Aunty connection in the last question, or has that been explained?
I must admit the idea of a poet as a chef who cooks a poem is completely new to me
was Vaughan Williams an ARP warden? - I didn't know thatLast edited by mercia; 09-11-11, 16:00.
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