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Author Topic: New Musical Connections  (Read 119925 times)
Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #3300 on: 08:06:04, 23-12-2007 »

Here's another quartet to connect. It's a common word link, although a little digging beyond the work's title may be required in some cases to spot it.

Prokofiev
Sibelius
Puccini
Tippett
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Ron Dough
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« Reply #3301 on: 19:06:48, 23-12-2007 »

Are we getting icy here, IGI?

The Battle on the Ice - from Prokofiev's Alexander Nevsky
The Breaking of the Ice on the Ulea River - Sibelius
Turandot, The Ice Princess - Puccini
The Ice Break - Tippett
« Last Edit: 19:41:35, 23-12-2007 by Ron Dough » Logged
Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #3302 on: 21:42:35, 23-12-2007 »

Impressive stuff, Ron! It was indeed an icy connection I was after, the Puccini being Liù's Tu che di gel sei cinta (You who are made of ice).
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Daniel
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« Reply #3303 on: 22:14:10, 23-12-2007 »

Bravo Ron!

(Now that's what I call ruthless efficiency, IGI!  Grin)
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #3304 on: 09:50:56, 24-12-2007 »

Good morning all! Four composers to connect in a new puzzle…

Bax
Musgrave
Puccini
Rimsky-Korsakov

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Ruth Elleson
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« Reply #3305 on: 09:57:52, 24-12-2007 »

Puccini - Il trittico
Musgrave - Triptych

Huh
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #3306 on: 09:59:44, 24-12-2007 »

Morning, Ruth. Three does not provide the magic answer here, I'm afraid.
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Ruth Elleson
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« Reply #3307 on: 10:08:34, 24-12-2007 »

Bax - Christmas Eve
Puccini - La boheme (whose first half is set on Christmas Eve)
Musgrave - ummm, Songs for a Winter's Evening?

errr....
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Ron Dough
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« Reply #3308 on: 10:09:14, 24-12-2007 »

Aha, IGI!

I'm pretty sure I have this one, but won't blurt it all out - that's no fun for any one else, is it? I'll just drop in from time to time to see how things are going....
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #3309 on: 10:11:11, 24-12-2007 »

Ruth, two out of three there! Have an extra composer!

Bax – Christmas Eve
Musgrave
Puccini – La Bohème
Rimsky-Korsakov
Tchaikovsky

You're getting good at these, Ron.  Wink

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Ruth Elleson
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« Reply #3310 on: 10:12:48, 24-12-2007 »

OK, the Tchaik is easy - he wrote an opera called "Christmas Eve"...
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #3311 on: 10:13:58, 24-12-2007 »

OK, the Tchaik is easy - he wrote an opera called "Christmas Eve"...

Did he?!
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opilec
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« Reply #3312 on: 10:15:15, 24-12-2007 »

Bax – Christmas Eve
Musgrave - A Christmas Carol Huh
Puccini – La Bohème
Rimsky-Korsakov - Christmas Eve
Tchaikovsky - Christmas Eve
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Ruth Elleson
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« Reply #3313 on: 10:15:54, 24-12-2007 »

Apparently...

http://query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9804E1DF1F3CE533A25754C1A9639C946395D6CF

So did Rimsky-Korsakov Smiley
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #3314 on: 10:21:25, 24-12-2007 »

Yes, you're there, Ruth and opilec! Have some Christmas  The Tchaikovsky, based on the Gogol story which R-K used for his Christmas Eve, is usually performed under the title Cherevichki (The Slippers) or Vakula the Smith (the original version). You could also have picked Nutcracker, as they are all set (wholly or partly) on Christmas Eve.

Bax – Christmas Eve
Musgrave – A Christmas Carol
Puccini – La Bohème (Acts I & II set on Christmas Eve)
Rimsky-Korsakov – Christmas Eve
Tchaikovsky - Vakula the Smith/ The Slippers/ Nutcracker

« Last Edit: 10:25:09, 24-12-2007 by Il Grande Inquisitor » Logged

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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