Alphabet Associations - III

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    Alphabet Associations - III

    Is there any enthusiasm for a new round of Alphabet Associations?

    I know that at this time of year we often had Classical Associations, but I confess to having found that rather tiresome: we kept going round in (Shaker) loops or having such abstruse associations that they were lost on many contributors.

    Advent is the season of the Great Os (O root of Jesse, etc), so I thought that instead of launching with A I'd start with an O.
    I hope it's an easy enough one to get things going again.

    Albert can't see the wood for the trees, Ralph is riding the waves, and the Maestro has become prophetic.

    Who are the composers, what are the works, and what O connects them?

    (PS: If the thread takes off, maybe a host with title editing permission can add a dash for consistency with rounds I and II; sorry!)
    Last edited by Pulcinella; 06-12-23, 22:09. Reason: PS added

    #2
    I put in the dash, but never got the hang of AA
    It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.

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      #3
      Originally posted by Pulcinella View Post
      Is there any enthusiasm for a new round of Alphabet Associations?

      I know that at this time of year we often had Classical Associations, but I confess to having found that rather tiresome: we kept going round in (Shaker) loops or having such abstruse associations that they were lost on many contributors.

      Advent is the season of the Great Os (O root of Jesse, etc), so I thought that instead of launching with A I'd start with an O.
      I hope it's an easy enough one to get things going again.

      Albert can't see the wood for the trees, Ralph is riding the waves, and the Maestro has become prophetic.

      Who are the composers, what are the works, and what O connects them?

      (PS: If the thread takes off, maybe a host with title editing permission can add a dash for consistency with rounds I and II; sorry!)
      Albert Ketelby wrote An Ocean Lullaby.....and RVW set Synge's Les Chevaliers A La Mer .............and John Luther Adams thinks that we'll all Become Ocean, but I don't whether he has conducted this piece or other works.
      Last edited by LMcD; 06-12-23, 23:57.

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        #4
        Originally posted by LMcD View Post

        Albert Ketelby wrote An Ocean Lullaby.....and RVW set Synge's Les Chevaliers A La Mer .............and John Luther Adams thinks that we'll all Become Ocean, but I don't whether he has conducted this piece or other works.
        One composer correct.

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          #5
          Originally posted by Pulcinella View Post

          One composer correct.
          is is all incredibly exciting I feel 68 again ….. well done all ……

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            #6
            Originally posted by Pulcinella View Post

            One composer correct.
            Well, it's a start.

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              #7
              Originally posted by antongould View Post

              is is all incredibly exciting I feel 68 again ….. well done all ……


              Ah yes, that old familiar feeling of being completely stumped!

              I’ve got as far as O vast rondure…
              "...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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                #8
                Originally posted by Nick Armstrong View Post



                Ah yes, that old familiar feeling of being completely stumped!

                I’ve got as far as O vast rondure…
                Nobody could be stumpeder than wot I am at the moment.

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                  #9
                  Wild stab in the dark... and I'm as stumped as LMcD.

                  "One" as in first symphony?
                  Albert Roussel, Symphony No. 1 in D minor "The Poem of the Forest"
                  Ralph Vaughan Williams, Symphony #1 - Sea Symphony, inc. "The Waves"
                  Giacomo Meyerbeer or Ennio Morricone???

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by AuntDaisy View Post
                    Wild stab in the dark... and I'm as stumped as LMcD.

                    "One" as in first symphony?
                    Albert Roussel, Symphony No. 1 in D minor "The Poem of the Forest"
                    Ralph Vaughan Williams, Symphony #1 - Sea Symphony, inc. "The Waves"
                    Giacomo Meyerbeer or Ennio Morricone???
                    It's the right O (one: a suitable place to start, I thought ), but not the third composer.
                    I thought Maestro was a big hint!

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Originally posted by Pulcinella View Post
                      It's the right O (one: a suitable place to start, I thought ), but not the third composer.
                      I thought Maestro was a big hint!
                      Sorry, I'm out of my depth with these modern composers
                      Any chance of some more hints?

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Originally posted by Pulcinella View Post

                        It's the right O (one: a suitable place to start, I thought ), but not the third composer.
                        I thought Maestro was a big hint!
                        Leonard Bernstein (subject of the film Maestro) - One Hand, One Heart?

                        Comment


                          #13
                          Originally posted by LMcD View Post

                          Leonard Bernstein - One Hand, One Heart?
                          Right composer, wrong work! Aunt Daisy found the connection between the pieces.

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Originally posted by Pulcinella View Post

                            Right composer, wrong work! Aunt Daisy found the connection between the pieces.
                            'Prophecy' is the first movement of his symphony. No. 1

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Originally posted by LMcD View Post

                              'Prophecy' is the first movement of his 1st symphony.
                              And the subtitle of the symphony is......?

                              Question primarily to Anton.
                              I never understood the origin of 'coleslaw', which used to be the expression used to explain the answers.
                              Perhaps he could enlighten us?

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