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Author Topic: Snap!  (Read 703 times)
Il Grande Inquisitor
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« on: 07:05:22, 20-04-2007 »

Being a night owl more than a lark, I set two radio alarms in the mornings set to two radio stations (R3 and CfM), hoping that the irritation of two pieces of music playing at the same time will stir me into waking up! Just now, for what I can only imagine was the first time, both channels were playing the same piece of music - the scherzo from Saint-Saëns' Piano Concerto No.2 (the R3 as part of a complete performance, of course). Bizarre effect!  Smiley Wide awake now!
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Our chief weapon is surprise...surprise and fear...fear and surprise.... Our two weapons are fear and surprise...and ruthless efficiency
Reiner Torheit
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« Reply #1 on: 07:09:34, 20-04-2007 »

Merely the first stages of schedule integration Wink
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"I was, for several months, mutely in love with a coloratura soprano, who seemed to me to have wafted straight from Paradise to the stage of the Odessa Opera-House"
-  Leon Trotsky, "My Life"
martle
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« Reply #2 on: 10:13:10, 20-04-2007 »

Mark,
How well synchronised were the renditions?!
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Green. Always green.
iwarburton
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« Reply #3 on: 12:11:56, 20-04-2007 »

Happened to me once with Rach Piano Concerto no 2.  R3 were playing the 1956 Moisevitch/Sargent account whilst CFM were playing a more modern one.

Ian.
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #4 on: 17:09:22, 20-04-2007 »

Mark,
How well synchronised were the renditions?!

The CfM one started first, I think, by about a minute or so, although I was vaguely aware of the first movement on R3 starting (a Slovenian radio recording) somewhat earlier. When both scherzos were going it was extremely weird. The CfM was the Pascal Rogé/ Charles Dutoit one, which I rather like. It was a bit like what the TV channels do when running a trailer for a programme just before it's about to begin!  Cheesy
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Our chief weapon is surprise...surprise and fear...fear and surprise.... Our two weapons are fear and surprise...and ruthless efficiency
Peter Grimes
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« Reply #5 on: 09:56:33, 24-04-2007 »

How sour sweet music is
When time is broke, and no proportion kept!
So is it in the music of men's lives.
(William Shakespeare, Richard II)
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"On the Internet, nobody knows you're a dog."
trained-pianist
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« Reply #6 on: 17:21:02, 10-05-2007 »

Now I understand. Shakespeare had the same experience like our IGI. He walk up one morning with two radio playing the same thing.
Thank you Peter Grimes for your post. I would never understand this particular verse. Shakespeare is difficult for me to understand. I kind of understand it in general.
But his language is so poetic and expressive.
I love this verse.
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Jonathan
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« Reply #7 on: 18:39:39, 10-05-2007 »

I'm amazed how often a piece crops up on R3 and, often the same day, it also crops up of CFM - this even happens with obscure pieces, e.g. the Moszkowski violin concerto last year.
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Best regards,
Jonathan
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trained-pianist
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« Reply #8 on: 19:04:12, 10-05-2007 »

I think there are fashions and they use the same pieces for a while. Or may be they pressenters listen and copy each other.
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