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Author Topic: Competition: Two- to Sixty-Second Repertoire Test  (Read 29230 times)
Andy D
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Posts: 3061



« Reply #480 on: 00:25:16, 11-02-2008 »

I think those penguins are very un-grew-like Ollie!
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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Gender: Male
Posts: 4665



« Reply #481 on: 00:28:35, 11-02-2008 »

Several posters are on form this evening. Let us see how well you do with this one:

Puzzle 67
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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
richard barrett
*****
Posts: 3123



« Reply #482 on: 00:50:02, 11-02-2008 »

Several posters are on form this evening. Let us see how well you do with this one:

Puzzle 67
That would be the end of the second movement of the Fourth Symphony by Comrade Shostakovich in an arrangement for two pianos.
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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Posts: 4665



« Reply #483 on: 00:53:24, 11-02-2008 »

Several posters are on form this evening. Let us see how well you do with this one:

Puzzle 67
That would be the end of the second movement of the Fourth Symphony by Comrade Shostakovich in an arrangement for two pianos.

That, Mr Barrett, is going to earn you an awful lot of points. It is in Shostakovich's own arrangement.

Celebrate away!
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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
richard barrett
*****
Posts: 3123



« Reply #484 on: 00:57:23, 11-02-2008 »

Oh NOOOOOOOOOO!


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C Dish
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Posts: 481



« Reply #485 on: 01:57:15, 11-02-2008 »

Puzzle 68
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inert fig here
richard barrett
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Posts: 3123



« Reply #486 on: 02:13:19, 11-02-2008 »

That, Mr Dish, sounds to me like the Scherzando from Hanns Eisler's Vierzehn Arten den Regen zu beschreiben op.70.
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Sydney Grew
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« Reply #487 on: 02:15:43, 11-02-2008 »

Recent Puzzles:

  Puzzle 41: set by Mr. D, solved by Mr. Now [Butler Sequenza Notturna]
Puzzle 42: set by Mr. D, expired unsolved: solution awaiting disclosure
  Puzzle 43: set by Mr. Now, solved by Mr. Martle [Sibelius Symphony 2]
  Puzzle 44: set by Mr. Now, solved by Mr. Martle [Barrett Transmission]
  Puzzle 45: set by Mr. Grew, solved by Mr. Autoharp [Dvorak Symphony 8]
  Puzzle 46: set by Mr. Macrae, solved by Mr. Thompson [Rachmaninoff Concerto 4]
  Puzzle 47: set by Mr. Grew, solved by Mr. Now [Fibich Poeme/At Twilight]
  Puzzle 48: set by Mr. Macrae, solved by Mr. Sudden [Chausson Lilac Time]
  Puzzle 49: set by Mr. Grew, solved by Mr. Dish [M. Lindberg Aura]
  Puzzle 50: void
  Puzzle 51: set by Mr. Macrae, solved by Mr. Barrett [Monteverdi Il ritorno di Ulisse]
Puzzle 52: set by Mr. D, expired unsolved: solution awaiting disclosure
  Puzzle 53: set by Mr. Baziron, solved by Mr. Macrae [Goobyedoolina Ten Preludes]
  Puzzle 54: set by Mr. Baziron, solved by Mr. Inquisitor [Haydn String Quartet Opus 74/1]
  Puzzle 55: set by Mr. Baziron, solved by Mr. Inquisitor [Beethoven Prometheus Overture]
  Puzzle 56: set by Mr. Baziron, solved by Mr. Barrett [Couperin Leçons de ténèbres 1]
  Puzzle 57: set by Mr. Inquisitor, solved by Mr. Martle [Sibelius The Tempest]
  Puzzle 58: set by Mr. Inquisitor, solved by Mr. Daniel [Purcell The Tempest]
  Puzzle 59: set by Mr. Inquisitor, solved by Mr. Daniel [Tchaikowski The Tempest]
  Puzzle 60: set by Mr. Grew, solved by Mr. Autoharp [Martinu Sinfonietta Giocosa]
  Puzzle 61: set by Mr. Dish, solved by Mr. Sudden [Bruhns Mein Hertz ist bereit]
Puzzle 62: set by Mr. Dish here - as yet unsolved
  Puzzle 63: set by Mr. Grew, solved by Mr. Inquisitor [Chopin Study Opus 10/1]
  Puzzle 64: set by Mr. Inquisitor, solved by Mr. Sudden [Nielsen Pan and Syrinx]
  Puzzle 65: set by Mr. Inquisitor, solved by Mr. Sudden [Britten Metamorphoses/Pan]
  Puzzle 66: set by Mr. Inquisitor, solved by Mr. Daniel [Debussy Syrinx]
  Puzzle 67: set by Mr. Inquisitor, solved by Mr. Barrett [Shostacowitch Symphony 4 (arr.)]
  Puzzle 68: set by Mr. Dish, solved by Mr. Barrett [Eisler 14 ways of describing the rain]
Puzzle 69: set by Mr. Baziron here - as yet unsolved
Puzzle 70: set by Mr. Baziron here - as yet unsolved
Puzzle 71: set by Mr. Baziron here - as yet unsolved
  Puzzle 72: set by Mr. Grew, solved by Mr. Daniel [Brahms Symphony 2]
Puzzle 73: set by Mr. Inquisitor here - as yet unsolved
Puzzle 74: set by Mr. Inquisitor here - as yet unsolved
Puzzle 75: set by Mr. Inquisitor here - as yet unsolved
Puzzle 76: set by Mr. Grew here - as yet unsolved
Puzzle 77: set by Mr. Grew here - as yet unsolved
Puzzle 78: set by Mr. Grew here - as yet unsolved
« Last Edit: 01:03:02, 12-02-2008 by Sydney Grew » Logged
C Dish
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Gender: Male
Posts: 481



« Reply #488 on: 02:39:15, 11-02-2008 »

I don't know if Puzzle 49 has had any guesses (too lazyto check) but did anyone guess Magnus Lindberg?

Perhaps it's an excerpt from Joy for large orchestra (1990)? A wild guess is better than none, even if I lose some points.
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inert fig here
Sydney Grew
Guest
« Reply #489 on: 03:13:43, 11-02-2008 »

I don't know if Puzzle 49 has had any guesses (too lazy to check) but did anyone guess Magnus Lindberg?

Perhaps it's an excerpt from Joy for large orchestra (1990)?

No joy Mr. Dish it is not Joy. . . .

A wild guess is better than none, even if I lose some points.

That is certainly true.
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C Dish
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Gender: Male
Posts: 481



« Reply #490 on: 05:51:00, 11-02-2008 »

Aura?
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inert fig here
Sydney Grew
Guest
« Reply #491 on: 06:39:17, 11-02-2008 »

Correct! The excerpt comes from the end of the Finn Magnus Lindberg's Aura (In memoriam Witold Lutoslawski), first performed in Tokyo in 1994.

Two of our three clues should now be self-evident; the third refers to the fact that he together with Saariaho Salonen and others was in 1977 a founding Member of the society "Korvat Auki" ("Ears Open"), devoted to the study and performance of contemporary music neglected by established institutions. But now as we indicated at the outset he is one of the few modernists to have made indisputably it to the established repertoire.

Do not Members agree that the slow harmonies in our excerpt sound rather like Sibelius, and that for that matter many of Lindberg's fast scurrying passages recall many of Sibelius's fast scurrying passages - those in Tapiola for example?

180 points to Mr. Dish.
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C Dish
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Gender: Male
Posts: 481



« Reply #492 on: 06:48:15, 11-02-2008 »

Here I g(l)o(at) -- please don't mistake me for a Lindberg expert, but that passage was entirely too 'indicative' to be by anyone else.

At first with the massed string sonorities I thought of Stockhausen's Trans, which I know only from descriptions (!), but then I didn't hear the shuttle that's supposed to ker-plunk every 20 seconds.

Do I have an aura now??

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inert fig here
C Dish
****
Gender: Male
Posts: 481



« Reply #493 on: 07:00:12, 11-02-2008 »

That, Mr Dish, sounds to me like the Scherzando from Hanns Eisler's Vierzehn Arten den Regen zu beschreiben op.70.

Sorry, I overlooked your message, sir, until now. But you are correct!

Ensemble Phorminx plays. (I believe this album contains a work by one R Barrett as well, but I think music by members is already sufficiently featured in this Game, no?)


You get an unpunished gloatie.
« Last Edit: 07:01:56, 11-02-2008 by C Dish » Logged

inert fig here
Baz
Guest
« Reply #494 on: 08:31:11, 11-02-2008 »

Here is Puzzle 69 - an early mono recording...

PUZZLE 69
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