Quiz: Mystery scores

Started by Sean, August 27, 2007, 06:49:47 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

J.Z. Herrenberg

#2880
It's a pity there are relatively few guessers (mainly Guido, Sforzando, Mark, Maciek, myself and you, Luke), as we all have our foci and blind spots...
Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything. -- Plato

Guido

The only pieces I know for solo cello, solo violin and orchestra are Brahms' concerto and Rozsa's Sinfonia Concertante and I don't recognise it in either, though I haven't listened through thus far.
Geologist.

The large print giveth, and the small print taketh away

(poco) Sforzando

Quote from: Guido on June 11, 2008, 03:08:50 PM
The only pieces I know for solo cello, solo violin and orchestra are Brahms' concerto and Rozsa's Sinfonia Concertante and I don't recognise it in either, though I haven't listened through thus far.

Definitely not either of those. There's a Vieuxtemps Duo Brillant for vn and vc, but I'd be happier if it were in D, 'cause in fact it's in A.
"I don't know what sforzando means, though it clearly means something."

Maciek

It has got to be the Sinfonia Concertante in D major for violin, cello and orchestra by Carl Stamitz then! :D

Guido

Quote from: Jezetha on June 11, 2008, 02:56:35 PM
It's a pity there are relatively few guessers (mainly Guido, Sforzando, Simon, Maciek, myself and you, Luke), as we all have our foci and blind spots...

Luke has blind spots?
Geologist.

The large print giveth, and the small print taketh away

Maciek

But he has very strong foci...

J.Z. Herrenberg

Quote from: Guido on June 11, 2008, 03:32:12 PM
Luke has blind spots?

Erm... let's say his knowledge could be limited by the scores he is able to get hold of and the recordings he is able to hear. In an ideal world, of course, Luke would be all-knowing and all-hearing, given his musical voracity!
Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything. -- Plato

(poco) Sforzando

Quote from: Maciek on June 11, 2008, 03:25:22 PM
It has got to be the Sinfonia Concertante in D major for violin, cello and orchestra by Carl Stamitz then! :D

Looks too Romantic for that, and I doubt CS would have used clarinets in his orchestra.
"I don't know what sforzando means, though it clearly means something."

Maciek

No, no, no. It has got to be Stamitz!

(poco) Sforzando

#2889
Quote from: Maciek on June 11, 2008, 03:42:23 PM
No, no, no. It has got to be Stamitz!

Well, maybe so. I did a bit more sleuthing and found Stamitz did have clarinets in Mannheim. It's the only other work that fits.
"I don't know what sforzando means, though it clearly means something."

Maciek

Well, I was trying to employ my super-focused manly tunnel vision over there, but who knows... Maybe it actually works, maybe it is Stamitz... :o

Anyway, I wasn't able to find anything more plausible. But would Luke really be so mean as to call this "a well-known piece round these parts"?? ???

(poco) Sforzando

Quote from: Maciek on June 11, 2008, 04:08:09 PM
Well, I was trying to employ my super-focused manly tunnel vision over there, but who knows... Maybe it actually works, maybe it is Stamitz... :o

Anyway, I wasn't able to find anything more plausible. But would Luke really be so mean as to call this "a well-known piece round these parts"?? ???

Uh . . . .
"I don't know what sforzando means, though it clearly means something."

lukeottevanger

No, but I would be so mean as to do something else a bit crafty here. Oh, this is making me laugh, as you'll understand when you know the answer, I hope.

It's not Stamitz, of course not. It's not from a work in D either. It's from a work that I know for sure Sforzando has heard.

lukeottevanger

(I'm beginning to feel a bit guilty, now! But it isn't my fault if you're not thinking laterally)

(poco) Sforzando

Quote from: lukeottevanger on June 11, 2008, 07:11:47 PM
(I'm beginning to feel a bit guilty, now! But it isn't my fault if you're not thinking laterally)

And something tells me I've read through that piano piece. Can't place it though. As for the "Stamitz," well let me sleep on it. It's midnight here in NY, six am in the UK, and I'm going to sleep. Don't be perturbed if I'm not active much of tomorrow; I'm taking a day off to visit the city and will be computerless until evening.
"I don't know what sforzando means, though it clearly means something."

Mark G. Simon

Quote from: karlhenning on June 10, 2008, 04:44:46 AM
Thanks, Mark. Who is it spells it Chaikovsky, do you know?  I plum forget.

I don't know. LC uses Chaikovski˘i, Boris Aleksandrovich though.

There seems to be a trend among some German writers to using the spelling Čajkovskij. Schott publishes a series of books called "Čajkovskij Studien".

Greta

Luke, Luke....LOL I honestly don't know most all of these pieces for simple lack of hearing - reminding me how much great stuff there is out there to discover! Those scores are fascinating. The only one that kept niggling me I might know was 283...I should have went ahead and taken a guess at the composer.  ;D

Okay, so here is my own set, child's play compared to the usual fare!  ;)

Mystery 1



Mystery 2


Greta

Sorry, I had to use Photobucket as I had no luck with attachments, it always refused to take them!

Mystery 3 (link to bigger version)



Mystery 4




Greta

#2898
Mystery 5 (link to bigger version)



Mystery 6 (link to bigger version)



Mystery 7 (link to bigger version)



*end of this set*

(And BTW I see Johan is perusing what I have just posted and I wonder how quickly he will pick them off  ;D)

lukeottevanger

Brilliant!

The ones I know straightaway -

No 3 is Petrouchka
No 4 is Brahms op 119/3
No 5 is Harmonielehre  (Adams - a different page was one of my earlier samples on this thread)