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    #19186
    Originally posted by Anna View Post
    I just feel rather guilty about last night, leaving Caliban in the lurch.
    OK, I think your N (sorry, forget how to do umlauts) is Nanie (funeral song) by Brahms, who set to music the poem Nanie by Schiller and was composed in memory of Anselm Feuerbach, who painted Hafiz at the Fountain. Edit: I'll wait for confirmation of course
    Well done Anna!

    Comment

      #19187
      Originally posted by amateur51 View Post
      Praise indeed!



      Naughty!!
      "...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..."

      Comment

        #19188
        Originally posted by Anna View Post
        I just feel rather guilty about last night, leaving Caliban in the lurch.
        OK, I think your N (sorry, forget how to do umlauts) is Nanie (funeral song) by Brahms, who set to music the poem Nanie by Schiller and was composed in memory of Anselm Feuerbach, who painted Hafiz at the Fountain. Edit: I'll wait for confirmation of course
        Oh no need at all, Anna! Totally understood, hostess with the mostest!

        Nice solving!
        "...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..."

        Comment

          #19189
          I obviously didn't read wikipedia properly

          Nan Merriman studied singing in Los Angeles with Alexis Bassian and the legendary Lotte Lehmann.

          Comment

            #19190
            Originally posted by mercia View Post
            I obviously didn't read wikipedia properly

            Nan Merriman studied singing in Los Angeles with Alexis Bassian and the legendary Lotte Lehmann.

            It was five o'clock in the morning, mercs!!

            And these Lottes are troublesome at the best of time!
            "...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..."

            Comment

              #19191
              Originally posted by Caliban View Post

              It was five o'clock in the morning, mercs!!
              Mercs is always up with the lark!
              Caliban - Good News! Billy the Barristers' Clerk is returning!
              Does anyone want a teensy cluette as to the O? Two are English, the other is Franco-Flemish, all are incredibly famous, none are obscure prog rockers!

              Comment

                #19192
                Originally posted by Anna View Post
                Caliban - Good News! Billy the Barristers' Clerk is returning!
                Damn! I meant to mention it yesterday, I saw a trailer... Silky times ahead for you, Anna

                Clue noted
                "...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..."

                Comment

                  #19193
                  Originally posted by Anna View Post
                  A linking O:- I wish he’d change the Record; it’s enough to drive a Saint to Tears; Ssh John, don’t wake him up![/COLOR]
                  Ah! I think I have it. You could have chucked in a wrong-footing reference to Delius's "Florida", no?

                  I think we are talking a trio of Orlandi... Well a duo so far

                  Orlando Gibbons: "This is the Record of John"
                  Orlando di Lasso: "Lagrime di S. Pietro"

                  Still working on the other Brit...
                  "...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..."

                  Comment

                    #19194
                    Originally posted by Caliban View Post
                    Oh no need at all, Anna! Totally understood, hostess with the mostest!

                    Nice solving!
                    Bet she's got a hostess trolley too, envy of the county

                    Comment

                      #19195
                      Originally posted by amateur51 View Post
                      Bet she's got a hostess trolley too, envy of the county
                      She needs to have a word with Lazy Susan though...

                      http://www.handmadeinhundon.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/lazysusi.jpg
                      "...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..."

                      Comment

                        #19196
                        Originally posted by Caliban View Post
                        Ah! I think I have it. You could have chucked in a wrong-footing reference to Delius's "Florida", no?

                        I think we are talking a trio of Orlandi... Well a duo so far

                        Orlando Gibbons: "This is the Record of John"
                        Orlando di Lasso: "Lagrime di S. Pietro"

                        Still working on the other Brit...
                        Well done Caliban! Yes, Gibbons and di Lasso, I have done a wrong footing on the last of course ...... but the answer is clearly in the clue!
                        Last edited by Guest; 05-05-12, 15:02. Reason: idiot!

                        Comment

                          #19197
                          Originally posted by Caliban View Post
                          Ah! I think I have it. You could have chucked in a wrong-footing reference to Delius's "Florida", no?

                          I think we are talking a trio of Orlandi... Well a duo so far

                          Orlando Gibbons: "This is the Record of John"
                          Orlando di Lasso: "Lagrime di S. Pietro"

                          Still working on the other Brit...
                          Ah HA! methinks the Lady Anna hath been at her Galliardes agayne!

                          For 'tis a musickal worke by Mr John Dowland, is't not? His P.61 forsooth, for lute... by the nayme of

                          "Orlando Sleepeth"

                          A goodlye questyone Mistress Thou hast giv'n me the right old run-around with thy last bit

                          Time for me to take the P... Where is Mr Pee when you need him?!
                          "...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..."

                          Comment

                            #19198
                            Absolutely correct, Dowland it is!! A trio of Orlandi

                            So Prithee Sir, a P at your Pleasure ....

                            Comment

                              #19199
                              A P please to connect Igor (supposedly) with a lovestruck monk and a maternal pedestrian.
                              "...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..."

                              Comment

                                #19200
                                can I translate Stabat Mater as maternal pedestrian ?

                                if I can then I think this is Pergolesi

                                Stravinsky's Pulcinella based on works probably not by Pergolesi
                                Lo frate 'nnamorato, The Monk in Love, opera 1732

                                Comment

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