Alphabet associations - I

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
This is a sticky topic.
X
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • edashtav
    Full Member
    • Jul 2012
    • 3393

    Originally posted by edashtav View Post
    Rondo alla ingharese quasi un capriccio (Beethoven's Rage) with its quasi Italian word for Hungarian [style] may play a part in your Goulash, scb
    That Rondo has a split personality (capriccio)

    Haydn's "Gypsy" Rondo (Pno Trio) is similarly unsure of itself being titled as "Hungarian"

    For a Turkish Rondo, we can look to the the finale of a Mozart Piano Sontata

    Comment

    • subcontrabass
      Full Member
      • Nov 2010
      • 2780

      Originally posted by edashtav View Post
      That Rondo has a split personality (capriccio)

      Haydn's "Gypsy" Rondo (Pno Trio) is similarly unsure of itself being titled as "Hungarian"

      For a Turkish Rondo, we can look to the the finale of a Mozart Piano Sontata
      What was the rage about? There is another Turk to look for as well as Mozart.

      Comment

      • edashtav
        Full Member
        • Jul 2012
        • 3393

        Will the Penny drop?

        There was a Turk in Italy in Rossini's time - don't know the Opera but its overture is a winner.

        Comment

        • subcontrabass
          Full Member
          • Nov 2010
          • 2780

          Originally posted by edashtav View Post
          Will the Penny drop?

          There was a Turk in Italy in Rossini's time - don't know the Opera but its overture is a winner.
          We seem not only to have lost a penny but also to have mislaid Dave Brubeck's Blue Rondo à la Turk.

          Time for you to give us something superlative.

          Comment

          • edashtav
            Full Member
            • Jul 2012
            • 3393

            Originally posted by subcontrabass View Post
            We seem not only to have lost a penny but also to have mislaid Dave Brubeck's Blue Rondo à la Turk.

            Time for you to give us something superlative.
            A Shiny S to link:

            A Ballet choreographed by George Balanchine
            A Symphony: one movement celebrates a woman whom the shy composer stalked.
            A Christmas Hymn for chorus and orchestra

            Comment

            • subcontrabass
              Full Member
              • Nov 2010
              • 2780

              Originally posted by edashtav View Post
              A Shiny S to link:

              A Ballet choreographed by George Balanchine
              A Symphony: one movement celebrates a woman whom the shy composer stalked.
              A Christmas Hymn for chorus and orchestra

              Comment

              • edashtav
                Full Member
                • Jul 2012
                • 3393

                Brilliant, scb and as fast as shooting

                Do you want to identify the elements of your cluster, or shall we follow your to Tea?

                Comment

                • subcontrabass
                  Full Member
                  • Nov 2010
                  • 2780

                  Originally posted by edashtav View Post
                  Brilliant, scb and as fast as shooting

                  Do you want to identify the elements of your cluster, or shall we follow your to Tea?
                  George Balanchine choreographed Stars and Stripes
                  Charles Koechlin composed Seven Stars Symphony, the second movement of which was inspired by Lilian Harvey ...
                  Benjamin Dale composed Before the Paling of the Stars for chorus and orchestra, setting of a Christmas hymn by Christina Rossetti

                  Tea time will follow in due course.

                  Comment

                  • subcontrabass
                    Full Member
                    • Nov 2010
                    • 2780

                    T for two, perhaps, linking Dover, Canterbury, and Greenwich.

                    Comment

                    • Flay
                      Full Member
                      • Mar 2007
                      • 5791

                      Originally posted by subcontrabass View Post
                      T for two, perhaps, linking Dover, Canterbury, and Greenwich.
                      Thomas Tallis: his first appointment was in 1532 as organist of Dover Priory, then he moved to Canterbury Cathedral. He died and was buried in Greenwich in November 1585.

                      To this day, the exact location in St Alfege Church of Tallis' remains is unknown. His remains may have been discarded by labourers between 1712 and 1714, when the church was rebuilt.
                      Pacta sunt servanda !!!

                      Comment

                      • subcontrabass
                        Full Member
                        • Nov 2010
                        • 2780

                        Originally posted by Flay View Post
                        Thomas Tallis: his first appointment was in 1532 as organist of Dover Priory, then he moved to Canterbury Cathedral. He died and was buried in Greenwich in November 1585.



                        Onwards and upwards.

                        Comment

                        • edashtav
                          Full Member
                          • Jul 2012
                          • 3393

                          Whilst I remain glued to tales of tabards and tides!

                          Comment

                          • Flay
                            Full Member
                            • Mar 2007
                            • 5791

                            Originally posted by subcontrabass View Post


                            Onwards and upwards.
                            Will this ever end?

                            Willow, beech and fir. Where are U?
                            Pacta sunt servanda !!!

                            Comment

                            • Flay
                              Full Member
                              • Mar 2007
                              • 5791

                              Ummm, was that too obscure?

                              All are trees!

                              Willow and fir are songs. Beech is orchestral
                              Pacta sunt servanda !!!

                              Comment

                              • antongould
                                Full Member
                                • Nov 2010
                                • 8661

                                Originally posted by Flay View Post
                                Ummm, was that too obscure?

                                All are trees!

                                Willow and fir are songs. Beech is orchestral
                                Can't see the w'Ud for the trees Flay........

                                Comment

                                Working...
                                X