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Author Topic: Competition: Two- to Sixty-Second Repertoire Test  (Read 29230 times)
Baz
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« Reply #1035 on: 14:49:20, 27-02-2008 »

PUZZLE 176 - Liszt: Mazeppa, Transcendental Study no. 4 for piano and orchestra.
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Tony Watson
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« Reply #1036 on: 15:49:08, 27-02-2008 »

175 is the Fantastic Scherzo by Suk.
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Tony Watson
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« Reply #1037 on: 16:15:36, 27-02-2008 »

And another one from me:

Puzzle 177  Puzzle 177
« Last Edit: 16:18:02, 27-02-2008 by Tony Watson » Logged
Sydney Grew
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« Reply #1038 on: 16:38:33, 27-02-2008 »

PUZZLE 175 - Borodin Symphony no. 1 in E flat?

We regret to say not Borodin; Slav but not Russian may assist.
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Sydney Grew
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« Reply #1039 on: 16:48:13, 27-02-2008 »

PUZZLE 176 - Liszt: Mazeppa, Transcendental Study no. 4 for piano and orchestra.

We'll give Mr. Baziron that one - it is indeed Mazeppa. "Based on" the study we are led to believe, although we do not think there is a pianoforte in this version with the orchestration of which one Raff is said to have assisted the composer.

We would especially like to draw the attention of modernist members to the grand trombone theme in the second half of our excerpt. There is nothing quite so magnificently memorable in the whole corpus of post-1908 music is there?
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Sydney Grew
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« Reply #1040 on: 16:49:44, 27-02-2008 »

175 is the Fantastic Scherzo by Suk.

Very good again Mr. Watson! It first appeared in 1903.
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Sydney Grew
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« Reply #1041 on: 16:56:42, 27-02-2008 »

HERE or HERE may be found PUZZLE 178, our last for to-day. We wonder who will know this one.
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #1042 on: 21:26:57, 27-02-2008 »

Here is Puzzle 179: Rapidshare or SendSpace
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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
Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #1043 on: 22:13:59, 27-02-2008 »

And another one from me:

Puzzle 177  Puzzle 177

177 is Wagner's Overture to Das Liebesverbot, Tony, although I should confess that this was the piece with which I entered this contest as my first 'snatch' - the castanets had folks confused for ages!
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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
Tony Watson
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« Reply #1044 on: 23:04:34, 27-02-2008 »

177 is Wagner's Overture to Das Liebesverbot, Tony, although I should confess that this was the piece with which I entered this contest as my first 'snatch' - the castanets had folks confused for ages!

Of course it is. I wasn't involved in this thread in the early days as I could never make the links work, but then they started working for some reason. I thought it would be a good tease too.
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Tony Watson
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« Reply #1045 on: 23:30:09, 27-02-2008 »

How about 180 then?

Puzzle 180
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #1046 on: 23:38:05, 27-02-2008 »

180 sounds like a Polonaise - Lyapunov's Polonaise op.16?
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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
Sydney Grew
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« Reply #1047 on: 00:17:44, 28-02-2008 »

New Rule

In order to obviate the long languishment of abstruse puzzles, we are now permitting - under strictly controlled conditions - clues and hints in this thread. For each clue provided by the setter he or she will receive an additional 75 points. Up to five "clue" messages will be allowed for each puzzle. The "clue" message will henceforth constitute a new, seventh message type. This new rule will apply only to puzzles more than 10 hours old at the time of posting the clue, and it takes effect from this moment. Members will note that the setter will now have the choice either of giving the puzzle away relatively quickly (and gaining points that way) or of letting it lie for four and a half days (and gaining points that way). We hope that this rule will help to keep things moving.
« Last Edit: 07:51:06, 28-02-2008 by Sydney Grew » Logged
Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #1048 on: 00:49:25, 28-02-2008 »

Thanks to Mr Grew's new rule to allow clues to be posted in this thread, I can reveal that No.168 was an early work by this composer, written in 1951, later than might be thought from the style.
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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
Il Grande Inquisitor
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Gender: Male
Posts: 4665



« Reply #1049 on: 00:52:15, 28-02-2008 »

And a clue towards No.169 - you're seeking a 19th Century Russian composer.
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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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