Alphabet associations - I

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    Originally posted by antongould View Post
    because Wiki suggests so
    as good a reason as any

    please karry on

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      What K links

      but all shall be well
      Knave of hearts
      The multiplier effect

      K could be said to be musical 2 of links definitely musical

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        so far I have Maynard Keynes, Richard Kahn, Lewis Carroll and Julian of Norwich but nothing connecting yet

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          Only Chancellor George's favourite economist is correct the other 2 are composers

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            perhaps we're after educational establishments

            MK and Arthur Somervell (Knave of Hearts) were both at King's Cambridge
            Somervell's getting a lot of mileage on this thread

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              He is indeed and you have ace'd it yet again .............................but all shall be well? You don't have to go very far through the alphabetical list of alumni

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                Originally posted by mercia View Post
                perhaps we're after educational establishments

                MK and Arthur Somervell (Knave of Hearts) were both at King's Cambridge
                Somervell's getting a lot of mileage on this thread
                And so was Thomas Adès, composer of "...but all shall be well".

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                  Originally posted by antongould View Post
                  but all shall be well?
                  a-ha!! Mr T Ades (also of KCC) opus 10 (for orchestra?)

                  he must have been quoting Julian of Norwich (I think)

                  EDIT - but SCB is there before me

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                    Originally posted by subcontrabass View Post
                    And so was Thomas Adès, composer of "...but all shall be well".

                    ... I was just about to say that!!! Pipped me to it, scb!

                    EDIT - and mercia!!
                    "...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..."

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                      well done all 3 and mercia - who will grumble- should set an L of a question.............................

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                        Originally posted by antongould View Post
                        mercia - who will grumble
                        indeed he will

                        I wonder if someone else would care to set a question. I am heavily otherwise occupied at the moment.

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                          Originally posted by mercia View Post
                          a-ha!! Mr T Ades (also of KCC) opus 10 (for orchestra?)

                          he must have been quoting Julian of Norwich (I think)
                          According to the programme notes he was quoting T S Eliot (Four Quartets). I presume that Eliot was quoting Julian of Norwich.

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                            I, possibly wrongly, associate it with Eliot but as neither TS or J of N are with us perhaps scb or Caliban could do an L of a job?

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                              Originally posted by antongould View Post
                              perhaps scb or Caliban could do an L of a job?
                              I'm happy to step up to the plate (though have to be out for a while in half and hour or so).

                              What is the L connecting an archaic Swiss suite, a French bacchanal and a Polish nocturne?

                              "...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


                                What is the L connecting an archaic Swiss suite, a French bacchanal and a Polish nocturne?

                                Stumbling in blindly, is it something to do with John Lanchbery? Famous for his arrangements - A Month in the Country featured a Chopin nocturne, the Swiss suite could be La boutique fantasque which featured (I think) some of Rossini's music from William Tell. Unsure about the French bacchanal though...
                                Our chief weapon is surprise...surprise and fear...fear and surprise.... Our two weapons are fear and surprise...and ruthless efficiency....

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