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    Originally posted by amateur51 View Post
    Hmmm ... is the French timpanist a composer for timpani?
    There are probably parts for timpani in his works, but most seem to involve a lot of other instruments and/or voices.

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      Originally posted by subcontrabass View Post
      There are probably parts for timpani in his works, but most seem to involve a lot of other instruments and/or voices.
      I understand.

      While waiting for scb's answer I discovered François-André Danican Philidor who composed a March for Two Kettle Drums and was a considerable chess player



      He sounds to have been a fascinating character and so, although scb's answer was disappointing from the point of view of solving his puzzle, I do not regard my moments with M. Philidor as being time wasted

      Comment


        Originally posted by amateur51 View Post
        I understand.

        While waiting for scb's answer I discovered François-André Danican Philidor who composed a March for Two Kettle Drums and was a considerable chess player



        He sounds to have been a fascinating character and so, although scb's answer was disappointing from the point of view of solving his puzzle, I do not regard my moments with M. Philidor as being time wasted

        ... and I'm sure you remembered the opening scene in Diderot's le Neveu de Rameau which mentions the chess-playing of "Philidor le subtil"...

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          Well now, it appears the Berlioz was quite a percussionist and a considerable composer of course - is he the chap I'm after?

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            Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
            ... and I'm sure you remembered the opening scene in Diderot's le Neveu de Rameau which mentions the chess-playing of "Philidor le subtil"...
            I make it a point never to read subtitles, m'Lord

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              Originally posted by amateur51 View Post
              Well now, it appears the Berlioz was quite a percussionist and a considerable composer of course - is he the chap I'm after?
              No, you should be looking for one who is still alive.

              Comment


                Originally posted by subcontrabass View Post
                (2) Riccardo's father
                is that Riccardo Chailly ?

                Comment


                  Originally posted by mercia View Post
                  is that Riccardo Chailly ?
                  That is the correct Riccardo.

                  Comment


                    looks like Lucy has set certain people to music

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                      Originally posted by mercia View Post
                      looks like Lucy has set certain people to music

                      http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2003/...artsobituaries
                      Getting very warm.

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                        Originally posted by subcontrabass View Post
                        No, you should be looking for one who is still alive.
                        Of course!
                        Last edited by Guest; 25-06-12, 13:32. Reason: trypo

                        Comment


                          Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
                          ... and I'm sure you remembered the opening scene in Diderot's le Neveu de Rameau which mentions the chess-playing of "Philidor le subtil"...
                          "...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


                            Originally posted by subcontrabass View Post
                            Now for something completely different:

                            an I to link:

                            (1) a French timpanist and composer;
                            (2) Riccardo's father;
                            (3) some Thoughts
                            I guess it's Ionseco

                            In 1982, Luciano Chailly collaborated with Eugène Ionesco, setting to music his "anti- comedy" La Cantratice Calva (The Bald Prima Donna).
                            "...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


                              Originally posted by Caliban View Post
                              I guess it's Ionseco

                              In 1982, Luciano Chailly collaborated with Eugène Ionesco, setting to music his "anti- comedy" La Cantratice Calva (The Bald Prima Donna).


                              One down, two to go.

                              Comment


                                Originally posted by Caliban View Post
                                I guess it's Ionseco

                                In 1982, Luciano Chailly collaborated with Eugène Ionesco, setting to music his "anti- comedy" La Cantratice Calva (The Bald Prima Donna).
                                Cor bravo Caliban

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