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thompson1780
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« Reply #4590 on: 21:15:52, 26-06-2008 » |
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Martle,
I've...
Mengleberg - No Idea
...what it has to do with Peter Crouch.
Tommo
PS Do I win £5 for getting nowhere near?
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Made by Thompson & son, at the Violin & c. the West end of St. Paul's Churchyard, LONDON
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martle
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« Reply #4591 on: 22:03:20, 26-06-2008 » |
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Tommo. You're a Thicko. You get £-5 for being so. Pay me when you see me. Crouch is merely one of the subs I have lined up. A Scouse friend of mine said about Peter Crouch, 'He looks like someone set fire to his face and then tried to put it out with a hammer'.   |
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Green. Always green.
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thompson1780
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« Reply #4592 on: 22:16:37, 26-06-2008 » |
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I was just being silly, marts. I sort of guessed Crouch would have nothing to do with it. And no I know that Mengeleberg's "No Idea" has nothing to do with it either. I'll buy you a pint with your £5  Tommo |
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Made by Thompson & son, at the Violin & c. the West end of St. Paul's Churchyard, LONDON
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martle
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« Reply #4593 on: 19:55:17, 27-06-2008 » |
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All quiet here! Ok, the first of the subs joins the list...
Vaughan Williams
Haydn
Misha Mengelberg
William Lawes
MacDowell
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Green. Always green.
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Antheil
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« Reply #4594 on: 20:38:15, 27-06-2008 » |
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Well, if it's thematic? Are we talking Carolingian? Vaughan Williams was related to Charles Darwin Charrles Mackerras conducted a lot of Haydn Misha Mengelberg must have played some Charles Mingus William Lowe was involved with King Charles MacDowell wrote the Ballard of Charles the Bold No? I thought not |
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Reality, sa molesworth 2, is so sordid it makes me shudder
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martle
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« Reply #4595 on: 21:38:41, 27-06-2008 » |
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Anty x 267 sheep loins entrussed to a John Dory fillet No. A million, zillion miles off. Although I admire your tasteful research there! |
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Antheil
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« Reply #4596 on: 22:05:05, 27-06-2008 » |
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Anty x 267 sheep loins entrussed to a John Dory fillet No. A million, zillion miles off. Although I admire your tasteful research there! Marty x I always am tasteful, but do I want to discuss sheep loins entrussed to some South of France Fish! Who is probably no better than he should be. John Dory who masqueredes as St. Pierre? I must consult my Catholic Dictionery about fish. I may be some time |
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Reality, sa molesworth 2, is so sordid it makes me shudder
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #4597 on: 01:28:27, 28-06-2008 » |
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Probably wide of the mark, but could it be elemental, dear martle?
Vaughan Williams - The Old 100th Psalm ("All people that on earth do dwell")
Haydn - Symphony No.59 in A major, 'Fire'
William Lawes - An Aire from one of his consorts?
MacDowell - To a Water Lily
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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
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martle
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« Reply #4598 on: 08:30:42, 28-06-2008 » |
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Good morrow, your fiendishness. No, 'fraid not. |
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Don Basilio
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« Reply #4599 on: 08:39:10, 28-06-2008 » |
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John Dory who masqueredes as St. Pierre? I must consult my Catholic Dictionery about fish. I may be some time Just consult me. A John Dory is a Saint Pierre in French. It has dark marks on its sides behind the gills, which if I remember Jane Grigson, are supposed to represent the thumb and finger marks of Saint Peter when he picked up a fish to present it to Christ. hh cooked one successfully recently. Tomorrow is St Peter and St Paul's Day, and a public holiday in Rome. Back to martle's teaser... Just in case you want to know. |
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To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven.
A time to weep, and a time to laugh: a time to mourn, and a time to dance
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Baz
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« Reply #4600 on: 10:41:38, 28-06-2008 » |
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Probably wide of the mark Martle, but can the thematic connection be Improvisation?
William Lawes – introduced the improvisatory basso continuo into England
Haydn – invented the String Quartet medium, thereby dispensing with the basso continuo
Vaughan Williams – Suite de Ballet: Improvisation (Andante)
Edward Macdowell – Improvisation, Op. 46 no. 4
Misha Mengelberg – Jazz-piano improviser
Baz
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martle
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« Reply #4601 on: 10:47:22, 28-06-2008 » |
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Nice idea, Baz, but no. IGI's 'thematic' stab was more the sort of thing we're looking for here. There are in fact FOUR categories, just like IGI's 'elements'. So, my fifth composer (MacDowell) doubles up on one that was already there... |
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Baz
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« Reply #4602 on: 15:21:57, 28-06-2008 » |
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Nice idea, Baz, but no. IGI's 'thematic' stab was more the sort of thing we're looking for here. There are in fact FOUR categories, just like IGI's 'elements'. So, my fifth composer (MacDowell) doubles up on one that was already there... Could it just be Seasonal then?... Edward MacDowell - In Autumn, op. 51 no. 4 from Woodland Sketches Vaughan Williams - Three Children's Songs for A Spring Festival Haydn - The Seasons William Lawes - Now that the spring hath fill’d our veins Misha Mengelberg - Change of Season: The Music of Herbie Nichols (1984) Baz |
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martle
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« Reply #4603 on: 15:34:22, 28-06-2008 » |
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Not that, Baz. The original four composers represented one each of the four 'things' that are thematically linked. The Mengelberg is a musical work.
One more composer...
Vaughan Williams
Haydn
Misha Mengelberg
William Lawes
MacDowell
Judith Bingham
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Antheil
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« Reply #4604 on: 20:30:27, 28-06-2008 » |
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Marty, These four elements are baffling, if it’s not the seasons or zodiacal, is it 24 hours i.e., dawn, dusk, mid day, midnight? Bingham: At the mid night Haydn: Midi Vaughan Williams: In the days dusk Lawes: And when the dawn Mengelberg: Improv Night Well at least I get points for ingenuity and imagination? |
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Reality, sa molesworth 2, is so sordid it makes me shudder
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