The Radio 3 Boards Forum from myforum365.com
17:05:12, 01-12-2008 *
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
News: Whilst we happily welcome all genuine applications to our forum, there may be times when we need to suspend registration temporarily, for example when suffering attacks of spam.
 If you want to join us but find that the temporary suspension has been activated, please try again later.
 
   Home   Help Search Login Register  

Pages: 1 ... 66 67 [68] 69 70 ... 104
  Print  
Author Topic: Two- to Sixty-second Repertoire Test Discussion  (Read 18090 times)
oliver sudden
Admin/Moderator Group
*****
Posts: 6411



« Reply #1005 on: 12:27:24, 03-03-2008 »

The current rules are always to be found in post 1 of the competition thread itself, I believe. Mr Grew updates this regularly.
Logged
thompson1780
*****
Gender: Male
Posts: 3615



« Reply #1006 on: 14:02:35, 03-03-2008 »

ah, that helps.  i hadn't reviewed that.

tommo
Logged

Made by Thompson & son, at the Violin & c. the West end of St. Paul's Churchyard, LONDON
oliver sudden
Admin/Moderator Group
*****
Posts: 6411



« Reply #1007 on: 14:04:54, 03-03-2008 »

...Mr Grew's occasional updates are also themselves updated very regularly indeed - perhaps that might also help.
Logged
Sydney Grew
Guest
« Reply #1008 on: 14:23:28, 03-03-2008 »

Several Members have expressed a desire to see all the puzzles current and past listed in a separate record thread devoted solely to that purpose. If there is no objection we intend to create one in a day's or two time.

The "running log" had better stay in the competition thread as it is long and ugly.

The Grand Table of Members' Points on the other hand could appear in the first message of the new record thread, and be edited regularly so to reflect the current position.

Since particularly in the "week ends" there has been so much interest in these puzzles it is our intention now to undertake a more thorough and elaborate computerization; this besides a general acceleration should facilitate the generation of much more interesting statistics, such as "the setter champions," "the solver champions," "the fastest solvers," "the most popular composers," "the most popular genres," and who knows what else - we have often wanted for example to attach a positive bias to the less frequently encountered nationalities among composers and a negative to the more. Members should expect though one or two weeks to pass before the above-mentioned computerization begins to bear fruit.

Logged
oliver sudden
Admin/Moderator Group
*****
Posts: 6411



« Reply #1009 on: 14:54:48, 03-03-2008 »

Is that from your garden Mr Grew? It reminds us of some images you posted once upon a time...

The idea concerning a regularly updated Grand Table seems to us excellent - perhaps that might be in addition to the tables in the competition thread? Then we could all retain a sort of overview of our progress.

I'll guess or
Alas Mr D we are prohibited from responding to such a suggestion on the competition thread itself and are not yet minded to identify the composer quite so explicitly...
Logged
Baz
Guest
« Reply #1010 on: 15:26:49, 03-03-2008 »


And three clues from us (you can find the links here):

214 was as mentioned composed by one of a family of symphonists - the said family, although active in Germany, seem to have originated a little further east.

221 is a Rondeau as opposed to a Ron Dough from the last of its composer's four books of pièces de clavecin and members suspecting a punning connection to David Cronenberg for the composer's name should be encouraged to pursue it.

225 is played here by its composer. It is a notated work!

Is 221 the Rondeau from Ordre 25 of F. Couperin's Pieces de Clavecin (Book 4)?


Well, still can't understand the pun, BUT...

I hereby do declare with confidence that Puzzle 221 is this...

Jacques Duphly - Rondeau 'La Pothoüin' from Book 4 of his Pieces de Clavecin.




(http://jacques.duphly.free.fr/quatriemelivre.html)

(Now you can please explain the pun?)

Baz
Logged
Andy D
*****
Posts: 3061



« Reply #1011 on: 15:41:08, 03-03-2008 »

Alas Mr D we are prohibited from responding to such a suggestion on the competition thread itself and are not yet minded to identify the composer quite so explicitly...

Do what? Come again John? Grin
Logged
opilec
****
Posts: 474



« Reply #1012 on: 15:45:22, 03-03-2008 »

(Now you can please explain the pun?)

I think it's probably this, isn't it?

Jacques ly

(If this is right, can I have bonus points?)
Logged
Evan Johnson
*****
Gender: Male
Posts: 533



WWW
« Reply #1013 on: 15:47:56, 03-03-2008 »

(Now you can please explain the pun?)

I think it's probably this, isn't it?

Jacques ly

(If this is right, can I have bonus points?)

What has that to do with Cronenberg?

I think Member Sudden had rather in mind the following:

Logged
Baz
Guest
« Reply #1014 on: 15:51:58, 03-03-2008 »

Trouble is that member Sudden seems to have popped out for a 'quick one', and it's taking him all afternoon!  Sad
Logged
opilec
****
Posts: 474



« Reply #1015 on: 15:57:24, 03-03-2008 »

What has that to do with Cronenberg?

Evan, I was thinking Cronenberg ----->

But your solution (which I didn't know of) seems much more likely.
Logged
oliver sudden
Admin/Moderator Group
*****
Posts: 6411



« Reply #1016 on: 16:06:36, 03-03-2008 »

The Phly was indeed the connection and as we said on the competition thread we did say the pun was a dreadful one but hoped it might under certain circumstances have proved helpful...

Our 'quick one' consists today of practising Stockhausen's Clownish Swallow-Pair music, returning to the company of our dear Members in those brief but regular moments when it all becomes a bit much. Back to it!
Logged
Baz
Guest
« Reply #1017 on: 16:10:58, 03-03-2008 »

The Phly was indeed the connection and as we said on the competition thread we did say the pun was a dreadful one but hoped it might under certain circumstances have proved helpful...

Our 'quick one' consists today of practising Stockhausen's Clownish Swallow-Pair music, returning to the company of our dear Members in those brief but regular moments when it all becomes a bit much. Back to it!

Well have one one me Ollie - no wuckas!!
Logged
Baz
Guest
« Reply #1018 on: 16:43:14, 03-03-2008 »

Member Iron is clearly unacquainted with David Cronenberg's cinematic work The Phly?

We did say it was a dreadful pun...

And you are again quite correct Mr Sudden - please collect your points from Member Grew!

Baz Grin Grin Grin
Logged
Il Grande Inquisitor
*****
Gender: Male
Posts: 4665



« Reply #1019 on: 20:01:46, 03-03-2008 »


We wonder whether Puzzle 253 might perhaps be from Handel's Concerto grosso in G minor, Op. 6 no. 6?

It sounds awfully like Vivaldi to me....but there's an awful lot of Vivaldi to trawl through to locate it!!!
Logged

Our chief weapon is surprise...surprise and fear...fear and surprise.... Our two weapons are fear and surprise...and ruthless efficiency
Pages: 1 ... 66 67 [68] 69 70 ... 104
  Print  
 
Jump to: