Alphabet associations - I

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  • subcontrabass
    Full Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 2780

    Originally posted by mercia View Post
    oops, thank you - that's rather embarrassing isn't it

    Saint Andrew's
    That's the full set. We await a D in due course.

    Comment

    • ferneyhoughgeliebte
      Gone fishin'
      • Sep 2011
      • 30163

      Just a minute!!!

      The C appears to be an Asteroid or St Andrew??????

      .... and "Hadrian" ... ????????????????????????????????????
      [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

      Comment

      • mercia
        Full Member
        • Nov 2010
        • 8920

        a D connecting

        animated and tumultuous in C sharp minor
        Blanche gets the chop
        Elliott's 2003 "concerto"

        Comment

        • Lateralthinking1

          Originally posted by subcontrabass View Post
          I was going by his "official" website, rather than Wikipedia.
          scb - Could you please tell me where this is on his official website. I have had a look at it but haven't found it yet. The Aspen Times names Dvorak but a wide range of publications including the NPR site, Jewish Exponent, Nashville Arts, readperiodicals, and al.com quotes Webern, ie not only Wikipedia. Thanks.

          Fleck joins host Marian McPartland and bassist Gary Mazzaroppi for trio renditions of "In Walked Bud," "All the Things You Are" and "Polka Dots and Moonbeams."
          Last edited by Guest; 09-02-12, 15:18.

          Comment

          • mercia
            Full Member
            • Nov 2010
            • 8920

            Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
            The C appears to be
            ......... Cavaradossi



            keep up

            Comment

            • subcontrabass
              Full Member
              • Nov 2010
              • 2780

              Originally posted by Lateralthinking1 View Post
              scb - Could you please tell me please where this is on his official website. The Aspen Times names Dvorak but a wide range of publications including the NPR site, Jewish Exponent, Nashville Arts and al.com quotes Webern, ie not only Wikipedia. Thanks.
              http://www.belafleck.com/bio.html - third paragraph from the bottom.

              Comment

              • Lateralthinking1

                Well in that case NPR are wrong - generally they aren't - as are a significant number of sites. Possibly most of them.

                I note that parts of the official site are under construction.

                Dvorak is much earlier than Bartok and Webern, who themselves were both born in the early 1880s and both died in 1945, and somewhat earlier than Janacek. Perhaps he changes the story according to the seasons.

                Incidentally, it is very much not the case that I only consider wikipedia. In fact far from it as readers of my other posts would know.

                Comment

                • rubbernecker

                  Originally posted by mercia View Post
                  a D connecting

                  animated and tumultuous in C sharp minor
                  Blanche gets the chop
                  Elliott's 2003 "concerto"
                  We seem to be entering into some sort of dialogue after a long absence, Mercs.

                  Comment

                  • mercia
                    Full Member
                    • Nov 2010
                    • 8920

                    Originally posted by rubbernecker View Post
                    We seem to be entering into some sort of dialogue after a long absence, Mercs.
                    nicely put

                    pray elucidate

                    Comment

                    • rubbernecker

                      Originally posted by mercia View Post
                      nicely put

                      pray elucidate
                      Gladly

                      La Mer Part 3 -Dialogue du vent et de la mer - animé et tumultueux
                      Sister Blanche from Poulenc's Dialogue des Carmélites
                      Elliott Carter's Dialogues for piano and chamber orchestra (2003)

                      Sadly

                      I must urgently absent myself for an hour or so. If you can't wait for an E, please carry on without me.

                      Comment

                      • mercia
                        Full Member
                        • Nov 2010
                        • 8920

                        Originally posted by rubbernecker View Post
                        La Mer Part 3 -Dialogue du vent et de la mer - animé et tumultueux
                        Sister Blanche from Poulenc's Dialogue des Carmélites
                        Elliott Carter's Dialogues for piano and chamber orchestra (2003)
                        all details beautifully present and correct thank you
                        I can certainly wait as long as you like for the next letter (and I'm sure everybody else can too)

                        Comment

                        • rubbernecker

                          Thank you for your indulgence.


                          What E embraces (in order):
                          - Roman and Sicilian;
                          - the ruins of Carthage and a centre of Sufism;
                          - the confluence of Rodrigo and Tarrega.


                          EDIT: I apologise, I had put 1 and 2 in the wrong order. Now corrected.
                          Last edited by Guest; 09-02-12, 18:12.

                          Comment

                          • Anna

                            Oh, that looks an interesting question rubbers! Is a Baron involved I wonder?

                            Comment

                            • rubbernecker

                              Originally posted by Anna View Post
                              Oh, that looks an interesting question rubbers! Is a Baron involved I wonder?
                              Sadly not, although the suggestion looks far more interesting than the actual answer...

                              Comment

                              • Anna

                                Originally posted by rubbernecker View Post
                                Sadly not, although the suggestion looks far more interesting than the actual answer...
                                My suggestions are always interesting! I thought it might be Baron Rodolphe d'Erlanger, I think he combined all the elements. Oh well ..... off to the kitchen!

                                Comment

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