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Author Topic: Hall of Fame  (Read 681 times)
John W
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« Reply #15 on: 20:07:28, 01-04-2008 »

I must get this of my chest!! Beethovens Emperor Concerto. Everybody at CFM and elsewhere, seem to think that Murray Perahria's account with the Amsterdam Concertgebouw/Haitink is the best one available at the moment.

Well bbm, I don't listen to CFM daytimes so I've not heard of that preference, but in their 'list' for Hall of Fame they recommend:

No. 4 Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5 'Emperor'

Hélène Grimaud, piano. Staatskapelle Dresden cond. Vladimir Jurowski, and provide on the Hall of Fame page a link to Download from iTunes.
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harmonyharmony
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« Reply #16 on: 20:10:32, 01-04-2008 »

B.S.Johnson
I didn't know there was another B.S. Johnson! Huh

Only in a parallel universe!
He's the Discworld equivalent of Capability Brown (and Inigo Jones and etc. with shades of Leonardo da Vinca (except that he's Leonard of Quirm in the Discworld) which just goes to show that nothing's as simple as you think it is when you begin a parenthesis, or at least that's what I've always found. How do I get out of this thing? Is this a door I see before me?).
The initials stand for Bergholt Stuttley, or 'Bloody Stupid'.

B.S Johnson (this universe's) is on my 'to read' list after I finally get through Gravity's Rainbow (and after I read something a little lighter. Like Dostoevsky's The Devils for example).
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'is this all we can do?'
anonymous student of the University of Berkeley, California quoted in H. Draper, 'The new student revolt' (New York: Grove Press, 1965)
http://www.myspace.com/itensemble
richard barrett
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« Reply #17 on: 20:13:07, 01-04-2008 »

B.S Johnson (this universe's) is on my 'to read' list after I finally get through Gravity's Rainbow (and after I read something a little lighter.

If I were you I'd skip the Pynchon and cut straight to the quick.

I mean the chase of course.

(whatever that actually means)
« Last Edit: 20:17:40, 01-04-2008 by richard barrett » Logged
Ron Dough
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« Reply #18 on: 22:23:55, 01-04-2008 »


If I were you I'd skip the Pynchon and cut straight to the quick.

I mean the chase of course.

(whatever that actually means)

It's a cinematic reference, r, as I'm sure you really know, dating back to the days of the old silent two-reelers where the main entertainment would be the chase sequence, which would follow after the briefest of exposition and development. If the story was getting bogged down in the middle (too much development) the standard advice was 'cut to the chase': i.e. edit out as much as possible in between. Many movies to this day exploit this practice, with the chase taking up the majority of the running time.

And on a musical level, Roy Harris 3, anybody? (Especially the earlier Bernstein version, where he cuts even more....)
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richard barrett
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« Reply #19 on: 22:35:03, 01-04-2008 »

It's a cinematic reference, r, as I'm sure you really know

Actually I didn't, or at least if my brain once contained that information it no longer does, so thanks.
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