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Author Topic: Sounds Familiar!  (Read 6149 times)
John W
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« Reply #105 on: 09:34:43, 14-03-2007 »

Quiz 5 is now closed.

Thank you to those who entered. Not many entries.

Winner, again, is Il Grande Inquisitor.

Il Grande Inquisitor - 90%

Roslyn - 80%

Woodbine - 80%

and
Tommo - 60%

(to be fair, Tommo was coming back with 7-10 ......  Wink

The one that stumped everyone was the the American composer who snoozed with melodies in his head ..... Duke Ellington!

I have to say I am very moved hearing the voice of Jaqueline du Pre. In the clip she is la-la-la-ing through a section of the Elgar cello concerto, teaching the fingering to a student. The clip is from a film about her life.

Only Woodbine didn't get the hairy-chested Bermuda-shirted one!  Cheesy
Charles Hazlewood!!!!

Anyway, the answers were:

speaker 1.   Daniel Barenboim

speaker 2.   Mitsuko Uchida

speaker 3.   Joshua Bell

speaker 4.   Kiri te Kanawa

speaker 5.   Charles Hazlewood

speaker 6.   Jacqueline du Pre

speaker 7.   Duke Ellington

speaker 8.   James Galway

speaker 9.   Alfred Brendel

speaker 10.   Pierre Boulez



John W

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thompson1780
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« Reply #106 on: 09:43:57, 14-03-2007 »

To be even fairer, Tommo had forgotten about 7 - 10 and wouldn't have got them anyway Sad

I'm not turning out very good at this game but it's still a fun little test.  Thanks John

Tommo
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Made by Thompson & son, at the Violin & c. the West end of St. Paul's Churchyard, LONDON
Woodbine
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« Reply #107 on: 17:38:53, 14-03-2007 »

 Who IS Charles Hazlewood ??
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John W
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« Reply #108 on: 17:54:09, 14-03-2007 »

Who IS Charles Hazlewood ??


Eh, I have to be careful what I say as the no. 1 fan-and-Chas-avatar-holder is on this site

A very busy bloke (he was conducting in Scotland this week):

and here's a hint of the chest and shirt

http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio3/presenters/charles_hazlewood.shtml

 Wink
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Woodbine
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« Reply #109 on: 18:27:22, 14-03-2007 »

 I'm sorry I did not know of Mr Hazlewood but put on record that I make no apology for living in blissful ignorance of, Embarrassedthe condition of his body hair.Thank you.
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Milly Jones
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« Reply #110 on: 13:28:36, 11-05-2007 »

Who IS Charles Hazlewood ??


Eh, I have to be careful what I say as the no. 1 fan-and-Chas-avatar-holder is on this site
 Wink

Er...hello? Yes?  Did somebody call? Why have you woken me up?  Is there a problem?  Grin

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We pass this way but once.  This is not a rehearsal!
Milly Jones
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« Reply #111 on: 13:30:33, 11-05-2007 »

P.S.  I changed the avatar - this one of course is slightly hairier, although to be fair there isn't a lot in it. Both exceedingly handsome of course.  Kiss
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We pass this way but once.  This is not a rehearsal!
John W
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« Reply #112 on: 22:05:30, 06-09-2007 »

While rummaging through my hoard of 78rpm records, looking for 'unknown' artistes for the Shellac Shoppe thread, I am flicking past familiar names and some names that I know, but only know, on 78s and thought some of these might make good teasers on this thread.

One record in particular caught my eye when I saw the composer credit.

So a teaser, and for this one we're going back to 1926 when a British tenor recorded this song by a (by then deceased) British composer.....

British tenor, British composer

It's nearly 1meg so may load slow on first play.

It's the wind-up gramophone again, and this faint clip does not compare well with the glorious sound that emanates from the gramophone (I need a good microphone).


John W
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tonybob
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vrooooooooooooooom


« Reply #113 on: 22:14:13, 06-09-2007 »

is it walter widdop?
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sososo s & i.
John W
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« Reply #114 on: 22:27:16, 06-09-2007 »

tonybob,

It's not Walter Widdop - he was on my list, quite a number of his records, Wagner in English  Shocked
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thompson1780
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« Reply #115 on: 22:56:35, 06-09-2007 »

John, I haven't really a clue, but is there a hint of a Scottish lilt to the Tenor?  I was reminded of Ian Wallace (but it's obviously not him).

As for the work?  erm, give us a clue!

Tommo
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Made by Thompson & son, at the Violin & c. the West end of St. Paul's Churchyard, LONDON
John W
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« Reply #116 on: 23:34:58, 06-09-2007 »

The singer is not Scottish. Not English either  Smiley

The work does seem very obscure though I have Yahoo-ed and found that a recent recording is on a CD with many other contemporary British composers, and the sheet music is available from several sources. The title (a lady's name) is repeatedly sung, though you will need to get the spelling correct......
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roslynmuse
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« Reply #117 on: 23:51:09, 06-09-2007 »

The name sounds like Leonore, and I wondered if it was John McCormack, but can't find any link between the two...
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John W
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« Reply #118 on: 23:57:06, 06-09-2007 »

The title name isn't quite right roslyn......

I'll leave it for a day to see if someone can work it out  Smiley
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John W
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« Reply #119 on: 19:51:23, 07-09-2007 »

 Smiley OK, the title is Eleanore
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