Alphabet associations - I

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  • Tapiola
    Full Member
    • Jan 2011
    • 1688

    Originally posted by Anna View Post
    Turns out, Ducks, men are deceivers ever.
    Noooooo. Never.

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    • Tapiola
      Full Member
      • Jan 2011
      • 1688

      mercia has very wisely leapfrogged X. But having to set W reminded me of a recent pre-order on US Amazon of the complete Tamayo recordings of Xenakis orchestral music - 5 cds for 15-odd dollars (the price has doubled now). Couldn't sniff at that. Of course, it hasn't arrived yet, but the single disc I have of this series is mighty impressive, playing wise and recording wise.

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      • Tapiola
        Full Member
        • Jan 2011
        • 1688

        I'm starting to feel a bit like that strange kleines c character on the old R3 boards who used to start threads and then talk to himself for several messages without reply from any real person. I always thought he was some sort of computer-generated entity, devoid of any real opinion.

        Maybe I am just drunk.

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        • Anna

          But, but, I still do not get the partial sympathy bit of it? Wolf?

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          • Tapiola
            Full Member
            • Jan 2011
            • 1688

            Here, Anna.

            Partial = overtone (almost).

            Sorry, I would elucidate further only it is so late. Sympathetic vibrations. rubbers was onto something earlier...

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            • Nick Armstrong
              Host
              • Nov 2010
              • 26324

              Originally posted by Anna View Post

              Anyway, An Education. Turns out, Ducks, men are deceivers ever.
              But is the film any good, Anna?

              I buy RT every week, strange throw back to growing up at home when it was a weekly feature of life. I quite like having the schedules in printed form. Call me old-fashioned...
              "...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

              • Anna

                Originally posted by Caliban View Post
                But is the film any good, Anna?

                I buy RT every week, strange throw back to growing up at home when it was a weekly feature of life. I quite like having the schedules in printed form. Call me old-fashioned...
                Oi! Caliban, you're old fashioned!

                I don't know why rubbers thought An Education was a rubbish film. I enjoyed it enormously but possibly it's one of those coming of age/feel good factor films that appeal more to gurlies than big butch bikers?

                I see it's available on iplayer.
                Last edited by Guest; 14-05-11, 12:15.

                Comment

                • Nick Armstrong
                  Host
                  • Nov 2010
                  • 26324

                  Originally posted by Anna View Post
                  Oi! Caliban, you're old fashioned!
                  Awww - toot toot!! Steam's better than diesel-electric, you know Anna


                  Originally posted by mercia View Post

                  a Y composer, among whose works:

                  - sport venue entrance (opus 98)
                  - you & me
                  - cat-killing suite
                  Riffling through the Op. 98s to try and get the sports venue connection.... 'An die ferne Geliebte', 'Wiegenlied', the odd Suite and Sonatina, Brahms 4... Ah! Door 4 at Wembley Stadium??



                  More thought required...

                  EDIT: just reread question and saw that the Y is the composer, hadn't spotted that

                  YsaĆæe didn't write 98 things...
                  Last edited by Nick Armstrong; 14-05-11, 15:19.
                  "...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

                  • amateur51

                    Originally posted by Anna View Post
                    Oi! Caliban, you're old fashioned!

                    I don't know why rubbers thought An Education was a rubbish film. I enjoyed it enormously but possibly it's one of those coming of age/feel good factor films that appeal more to gurlies than big butch bikers?

                    I see it's available on iplayer.
                    Well, as the only person on here to whom you could possibly be referring as 'a big butch biker', Anna, I'd have to confound your stereotypes and say that I enjoyed this fillum

                    Comment

                    • mercia
                      Full Member
                      • Nov 2010
                      • 8920

                      opus 98, no. 3 - come to think of it, not just football grounds, racecourses etc. but the London underground too

                      Comment

                      • mercia
                        Full Member
                        • Nov 2010
                        • 8920

                        Y is not a surname

                        Comment

                        • vinteuil
                          Full Member
                          • Nov 2010
                          • 12379

                          Originally posted by mercia View Post
                          Y is not a surname
                          that's a relief - I was running out of Ysayƫ, Yturri, Ygdrassil - and didn't want to think it wd be anything so predictable as LaMonte Young...

                          Comment

                          • mercia
                            Full Member
                            • Nov 2010
                            • 8920

                            thinking again, the barriers on London underground have changed since I last went on it. You used to have to press your body against one of three metal tubes that rotated as you removed your ticket. What is that type of barrier called?

                            Comment

                            • amateur51

                              Originally posted by mercia View Post
                              thinking again, the barriers on London underground have changed since I last went on it. You used to have to press your body against one of three metal tubes that rotated as you removed your ticket. What is that type of barrier called?
                              Well I'm sorry old flower, but I'm only coming up with 'turnstile'

                              And Y only comes into it as 'Y do the turnstiles have to be set so low'

                              EDIT: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turnstile
                              Last edited by Guest; 14-05-11, 16:07. Reason: Addition of link

                              Comment

                              • mercia
                                Full Member
                                • Nov 2010
                                • 8920



                                Turnstiles opus 98 no 3 by a composer whose first name begins with Y

                                what killed the cat?

                                you & me = ?

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