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Author Topic: Competition: Two- to Sixty-Second Repertoire Test  (Read 29230 times)
Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #2670 on: 19:10:10, 23-03-2008 »

Try this connected trio:

Puzzle 433: SS or RS

Puzzle 434: SS or RS

Puzzle 435: SS or RS - solved by Mr Grew: Dvorak's Othello, op.93

Time for a clue...the link between these three pieces is a person.  Wink

Now for a clue towards No.433: this composer was born in 1878 and both his sons became composers as well.
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Tony Watson
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« Reply #2671 on: 19:12:10, 23-03-2008 »

For 434 I'll try Nebuchadnezzar by George Dyson.

I'm glad 444 was OK as I didn't bother to look up the opus number. And I've mended the links to my latest puzzles, which I expect will be much harder. Inscrutable almost.
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #2672 on: 19:16:28, 23-03-2008 »

For 434 I'll try Nebuchadnezzar by George Dyson.

Is indeed the correct answer! Until the choir enters, it hardly sounds English, does it?!
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Tony Watson
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« Reply #2673 on: 19:20:38, 23-03-2008 »

For 433, how about Symphony no 1 - "Oliver Cromwell" by Rutland Boughton?

Cromwell, Nebuchadnezzar and Othello. I don't think I need to point out the connection as it's so obvious.  Embarrassed
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #2674 on: 19:22:57, 23-03-2008 »

For 433, how about Symphony no 1 - "Oliver Cromwell" by Rutland Boughton?

Is incorrect, I'm afraid.

Cromwell, Nebuchadnezzar and Othello. I don't think I need to point out the connection as it's so obvious.  Embarrassed

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Evan Johnson
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« Reply #2675 on: 20:56:27, 23-03-2008 »


A first clue for #430: I had little choice but to cut off the snatch where I did, as immediately thereafter the chorus intones the name of the work, which is based on an ancient text.
I can't seem to listen to this one. Is it Penderecki's Stabat Mater (1962) ?

edited to add italics.

It is not.  The text, though famous, is far older than that, and is sung in translation from a language deader even than Latin.
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #2676 on: 22:21:08, 23-03-2008 »

Try this connected trio:

Puzzle 433: SS or RS

Puzzle 434: SS or RS - - solved by Mr Watson: Dyson's Nebuchadnezzar

Puzzle 435: SS or RS - solved by Mr Grew: Dvorak's Othello, op.93

Time for a clue...the link between these three pieces is a person.  Wink

Now for a clue towards No.433: this composer was born in 1878 and both his sons became composers as well.

The composer of 433 was Estonian.  

Any idea of the who the link is yet?!
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Sydney Grew
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« Reply #2677 on: 22:46:32, 23-03-2008 »

HERE and HERE is puzzle 445: in this version oddly irritating rather than ravishingly beautiful.
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Tony Watson
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« Reply #2678 on: 22:55:50, 23-03-2008 »

433: Don Juan by Artur Kapp.
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #2679 on: 23:02:30, 23-03-2008 »

433: Don Juan by Artur Kapp.

Is incorrect, I'm afraid.

Let us offer another clue in the form of a picture:

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Tony Watson
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« Reply #2680 on: 23:18:35, 23-03-2008 »

433 is Don Carlos by Kapp.

All operas by Verdi. I don't always think of Nebuchadnezzar and Nabucco as the same!
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #2681 on: 23:22:43, 23-03-2008 »

433 is Don Carlos by Kapp.

All operas by Verdi. I don't always think of Nebuchadnezzar and Nabucco as the same!

Yes, indeed, Mr Watson, Kapp's overture on the Schiller drama Don Carlos - 433-5 were all works which share the same titles as Verdi operas, not that the operas would be allowed here of course!

You can hear clips of works by the Kapp family here.
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Turfan Fragment
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Formerly known as Chafing Dish


« Reply #2682 on: 01:20:31, 24-03-2008 »

HERE and HERE is puzzle 445: in this version oddly irritating rather than ravishingly beautiful.

445: Anton von Webern, Rondo for String Quartet (1905)
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #2683 on: 01:57:37, 24-03-2008 »

Puzzle 446: SendSpace and Rapidshare

Puzzle 447: SS and RS

Puzzle 448: SS and RS
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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 #2684 on: 02:19:43, 24-03-2008 »

HERE and HERE is puzzle 445: in this version oddly irritating rather than ravishingly beautiful.

445: Anton von Webern, Rondo for String Quartet (1905)

Sorry no, it is quite a long way from Webern.
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