Alphabet associations

[Simon]

Nice touch, subcontra.

Here it is, then.

One word.

What G links the words "et", "in" and "you're"?

[rubbernecker]

Nice touch, subcontra.

Here it is, then.

One word.

What G links the words "et", "in" and "you're"?

Gloria?

[Simon]

Yes, Rubbernecker. Well done.

Can you give the fuller answer, though? :-)

[rubbernecker]

Well, I guess we are talking Latin for the first two, something like: "Quo fas et Gloria duc*nt" and "In Gloria dei patri" and the first two words of this for the third: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=355Fk8drgZE
Aaah, that takes me back. Laura's legs were something else.

Herewith my poser:
One word answer; which H connects a work by a Danish Flautist, an excerpt from Bradford's most famous musical son and a gipsy song by Brahms?

[Simon]

Yep - Laura Branningan was a dream of my teen years, too!

For the sake of accuracy, the simple(r) answer was that they are all words that follow "Gloria" - Gloria et Filii (and Glory to the Son), Gloria in Excelsis and the first words of Brannigan's biggest hit - "Gloria, you're always on the run now..."

[Norfolk Born]

Hirondelle? (I have an 'I' question ready should my answer be correct!)

[rubbernecker]

Blimey! I thought that would keep the thread quiet for at least 24 hrs by which time I would have to post another clue...

Well done, Ofcachap. Hirondelle is indeed correct. L'Hirondelle is a piece by Dane Joachim Andersen, which is of course the French for a swallow, Late Swallows was a movement arrd. by Eric Fenby from Delius's 2nd string quartet, and then we had a German swallow in the form of Brahms's Liebe Schwalbe, kleine Schwalbe from his Op.112. But you knew all that, you clever chap, Ofcachap.

So, now hit us between the I's...

[Norfolk Born]

Rimsky-Korsakov, Rudolf Friml and Ballard MacDonald (increasing in length).

[rubbernecker]

Rimsky-Korsakov, Rudolf Friml and Ballard MacDonald (increasing in length).

One word beginning with I?

[subcontrabass]

Rimsky-Korsakov, Rudolf Friml and Ballard MacDonald (increasing in length).

India, Indian, Indiana ?