Alphabet associations - I

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
This is a sticky topic.
X
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Norfolk Born

    Sun-Dance is the fourth number in the 1st Wand of Youth suite. The Polish dance in triple time is the first in a set of three pieces with a slightly later opus number. The piece inspired by Ophelia is a stand-alone, non-vocal setting of words often quoted from what is arguably her most important speech in the play.

    Comment

    • Norfolk Born

      Originally posted by Tapiola View Post
      Good work, mercia. I was floundering.

      Elgar also composed a Polonaise in D minor. Again, the Ophelia quote confounds me.
      I was actually thinking of another Polish dance (but if you can crack the Ophelia element, I will gladly accept polonaise and invite you to set 'F').

      Comment

      • mercia
        Full Member
        • Nov 2010
        • 8920

        oh sorry, I thought we were all in the WoY suite
        phew! that's let me off the hook
        Last edited by mercia; 29-03-11, 11:37. Reason: let not left (what a dunce!)

        Comment

        • Norfolk Born

          Time to put this one to bed, as they say...
          'Are you going to Scarborough Fair
          Parsley, sage, xxxxxxxx and thyme'

          Comment

          • Tapiola
            Full Member
            • Jan 2011
            • 1688

            Rosemary who?

            The Garfunkel Suite, by Elgar?



            EDIT

            There's rosemary, that's for remembrance



            EDIT EDIT Elgar's violin and piano piece of the same name.

            Comment

            • Norfolk Born

              I think the time has come to put you out of your collective misery and award the 'F' question to mercia, who got the link (Elgar) and one of the compositions concerned.
              Sundance is a number from the 1st Wand of Youth suite.
              The Polish dance I had in mind was the Mazurka (Op. 10 No. 1).
              Elgar also composed and recorded a work, originally for violin and piano but later orchestrated, called 'Rosemary (That's For Remambrance)'
              All three can be heard on EMI 7243 5 85153 2.

              Comment

              • mercia
                Full Member
                • Nov 2010
                • 8920

                Originally posted by OFCACHAP View Post
                award the 'F' question to mercia
                please no, I am just going out

                Comment

                • Norfolk Born

                  Originally posted by Tapiola View Post
                  Rosemary who?

                  The Garfunkel Suite, by Elgar?



                  EDIT

                  There's rosemary, that's for remembrance



                  EDIT EDIT Elgar's violin and piano piece of the same name.
                  EDIT EDIT EDIT
                  Well done! Please ignore my cross-posting, compiled as you got the Ophelia element. Anybody interested might like to note the number of the CD in question. As for who sets 'F' - well, perhaps you and mercia can discuss that. (Elgar conducts the orchestral version of 'Rosemary' on the CD).
                  Last edited by Guest; 29-03-11, 11:58. Reason: post-crossing should read cross-posting!

                  Comment

                  • Norfolk Born

                    As mercia is going out, perhaps you would like to set 'F', Tapiola?

                    Comment

                    • Tapiola
                      Full Member
                      • Jan 2011
                      • 1688

                      Nice question, Ofca.

                      I do have an F in mind - is that all right with you, mercia?

                      Comment

                      • Tapiola
                        Full Member
                        • Jan 2011
                        • 1688

                        Ok, I shall go for F.

                        What F links Antonio, Hans and, interrogatively, a creation of Darius?

                        Comment

                        • Tapiola
                          Full Member
                          • Jan 2011
                          • 1688

                          To narrow things down a little, the three elements are all musical, as is the answer.

                          Comment

                          • vinteuil
                            Full Member
                            • Nov 2010
                            • 12844

                            Originally posted by Tapiola View Post
                            To narrow things down a little, the three elements are all musical, as is the answer.
                            ... aah, so not "footwear" - I was thinking of Sachs as cobbler and Milhaud's "A propos de bottes"

                            Comment

                            • Tapiola
                              Full Member
                              • Jan 2011
                              • 1688

                              vinteuil,

                              Milhaud is related to one of the elements, though we are hopefully not in as obscure territory as footwear...

                              Comment

                              • Tapiola
                                Full Member
                                • Jan 2011
                                • 1688

                                Another clue...

                                Antonio and Hans are composers...

                                Comment

                                Working...
                                X