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Author Topic: New Musical Connections  (Read 119925 times)
Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #840 on: 13:50:09, 10-03-2007 »

No, not children.
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UB
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« Reply #841 on: 14:53:14, 10-03-2007 »

Korngold - Island of Magra from Captain Blood

Bartok - From the island of Bali from Mikrokosmos

Tippett?
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #842 on: 15:17:44, 10-03-2007 »

Rachmaninov's 'Isle of the Dead' would fit too....but it's not islands.  Wink

I'll add a sixth composer:

Bartók
Britten
Rachmaninov
Tippett
Korngold
Borodin
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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
trained-pianist
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« Reply #843 on: 15:35:13, 10-03-2007 »

Borodin Dead March from Petite Suite for piano
Rachmaninov Isle of the Dead
Bartok
korngold Die Tote Stadt (Dead city opera)
Britten Canticle V The Death of St Narcissus
« Last Edit: 15:36:55, 10-03-2007 by trained-pianist » Logged
FisherMartinJ
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« Reply #844 on: 15:39:10, 10-03-2007 »

Borodin, eh? DAMN!!

Thought I might be getting somewehere with youthful symphonic works:

Bartok Eb symph c1902 (c21)
Britten Sinonietta 1932 (c19)
Korngold Sinfonietta (1913) (c16)
Rachmaninov D minor symph 1887 (c15)


Now, Tippett. Yep, unpubl. symph of 1933 when he was ...let's see...28Huh Oh well. Sad

THINKS: did KEITH Tippett perhaps write a symph aged about 18 months???

But Borodin seems to have checked in with a proper 1st symph aged 29-34. Previously too busy swatting his chemistry I suppose...
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'the poem made of rhubarb in the middle and the surround of bubonic marzipan'
Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #845 on: 15:57:47, 10-03-2007 »

Not symphonies or death, I'm afraid.
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martle
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« Reply #846 on: 16:16:29, 10-03-2007 »

This sort of leapt out at me for half of them!

Britten - Prince of the Pagodas
Tippett - Suite for the Birthday of Prince Charles
Korngold - The Prince and the Pauper
Rachmaninov - Prince Rostislav
Bartok - The Wooden Prince
Borodin - Prince Igor

Do I get a Roger Wright T-shirt Mark?
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Green. Always green.
Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #847 on: 16:27:12, 10-03-2007 »

Well done, martle!

Sometimes, you just see it straight away...I thought Borodin would be the giveaway.
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martle
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« Reply #848 on: 16:32:33, 10-03-2007 »

Yessssssss!
I'll be back with another one for y'all.
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martle
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« Reply #849 on: 16:52:33, 10-03-2007 »

Ok, another fairly straightforward one.

Holst
Tippett
Sibelius
Eleanor Alberga
Cowell
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #850 on: 17:29:28, 10-03-2007 »

Holst - My Soul Has Nought but Fire and Ice
Tippett – The Ice Break
Sibelius - The Breaking of the Ice on the Oulu River
Eleanor Alberga – Ice Flow
Cowell – Fire and Ice

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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
martle
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« Reply #851 on: 17:34:38, 10-03-2007 »

IGI, you're just too good! Well, I suppose one of your chief weapons is, after all, ruthless efficiency...  Grin
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Green. Always green.
Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #852 on: 17:47:00, 10-03-2007 »

IGI, you're just too good! Well, I suppose one of your chief weapons is, after all, ruthless efficiency...  Grin

Indeed! More luck that ruthless efficiency, sometimes... Wink

Try these four:

Rautavaara
Sibelius
Britten
Glinka
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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
John W
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« Reply #853 on: 18:48:21, 10-03-2007 »

I'm thinking the link is Shakespeare Sonnets for Glinka, Britten and Rautavaara but other than possibly the Tempest I am struggling with a Sibelius sonnet connection

John W
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #854 on: 18:56:31, 10-03-2007 »

Interesting. I hadn't known of Rautavaara setting Shakespeare...so the Bard's not the connection, I'm afraid.  Sad
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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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