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    Originally posted by mercia View Post
    last Goldberg Variation is a quodlibet
    Wolfgang Schmeltzl - 1544 ? first recorded quodlibet ?
    Michael Praetorius ?
    not sure as yet [no pre-emptive sidestep this time]

    Correct for Bach.
    Wolfgang Schmeltzl was the first to use the term "quodlibet" in a specifically musical context.
    Michael Praetorius was the first to give a systematic definition of "quodlibet".


    We await your run at an R.

    Comment


      Originally posted by Caliban View Post
      What sort of piano-playing? (Never heard of him!)
      I would describe him as being more on the 'popular' side, m'Lud (I've gathered from certain postings that you may be, or at one time were, a legal gentleman).

      Comment


        Originally posted by Northender View Post
        I would describe him as being more on the 'popular' side, m'Lud (I've gathered from certain postings that you may be, or at one time were, a legal gentleman).
        Harrumph! Dickens based Jarndyce & Jarndyce on our lovely Cali. Or, was it the other way around, did he base himself ........... (I may get in trouble for this!) Only joking and sorry not been able to join in lately.

        Comment


          Originally posted by Anna View Post
          Harrumph! Dickens based Jarndyce & Jarndyce on our lovely Cali. Or, was it the other way around, did he base himself ........... (I may get in trouble for this!) Only joking and sorry not been able to join in lately.
          I trust this doesn't mean that he lives in a bleak house...
          [ I thought you might like to see another sculpture that I photographed in the University of Leicester Botanic Garden - they have an annual exhibition - this particularly cheerful chap was there in 2009]

          Comment


            Originally posted by subcontrabass View Post
            Correct for Bach.
            Wolfgang Schmeltzl was the first to use the term "quodlibet" in a specifically musical context.
            Michael Praetorius was the first to give a systematic definition of "quodlibet".
            We await your run at an R.
            that is generous, I didn't really get there


            R connecting

            an opera about the author of a pamphlet on fashionable theatre
            Die Schone Mullerin
            an alpine symphony

            Comment


              Originally posted by Northender View Post
              I would describe him as being more on the 'popular' side, m'Lud (I've gathered from certain postings that you may be, or at one time were, a legal gentleman).
              I'm obliged! I am indeed engaged (well, taking a slight break to write this ) in the legal profession...

              And as to Bleak House: well, permanently upon my message board is this exchange between Esther and the "odious and crafty" Mr Vholes (the solicitor who ruins Richard Carstone), as a reminder not to become too legal:

              “There is not much to see here,” said I.

              “Nor to hear, miss,” returned Mr. Vholes. “A little music does occasionally stray in, but we are not musical in the law and soon eject it.”


              I read it and secretly turn on Radio 3 in my office and have a look at this thread

              Ahem!!!
              "...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
                “Nor to hear, miss,” returned Mr. Vholes. “A little music does occasionally stray in, but we are not musical in the law and soon eject it.”
                That sounds just like a quote from Billy, the Barristers' Clerk! when he asked for tunes to be added to his Ipod! by Martha He's a Silk fan, no doubt about it!!
                Last edited by Guest; 03-07-12, 18:08.

                Comment


                  Originally posted by mercia View Post
                  that is generous, I didn't really get there


                  R connecting

                  an opera about the author of a pamphlet on fashionable theatre
                  Die Schone Mullerin
                  an alpine symphony
                  Joachim Raff, composer of:

                  Benedetto Marcello
                  , an opera based loosely on the life of the composer Benedetto Marcello (author of "Il teatro alla moda").
                  String Quartet No. 7, "Die Schöne Müllerin"
                  Symphony No. 7, "In den Alpen"

                  Comment


                    Originally posted by subcontrabass View Post
                    Joachim Raff, composer of:

                    Benedetto Marcello
                    , an opera based loosely on the life of the composer Benedetto Marcello (author of "Il teatro alla moda").
                    String Quartet No. 7, "Die Schöne Müllerin"
                    Symphony No. 7, "In den Alpen"

                    as always, exemplary detail from contretemps - you easily saw through the trickery

                    onwards and upwards

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                      An S to link Passions, Remorse, and Pandora.

                      Comment


                        Originally posted by mercia View Post
                        as always, exemplary detail from contretemps - you easily saw through the trickery

                        onwards and upwards
                        "...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


                          Has everyone got the wind up? (and that is a clue)

                          Comment


                            Originally posted by subcontrabass View Post
                            Has everyone got the wind up? (and that is a clue)
                            Is that a wind up?
                            Pacta sunt servanda !!!

                            Comment


                              Originally posted by Flay View Post
                              Is that a wind up?
                              Depends on how you pronounce it (which does not matter when searching the internet).

                              Comment


                                I've a sneaky feeling we are talking Scarlett. Working on it (when I should be in bed! )
                                Pacta sunt servanda !!!

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