Impersonating Gmgers

Started by Mozart, December 01, 2007, 10:14:23 PM

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Bonehelm

Elgar is so complex. Calling Mahler and Bach complex is weird, because Elgar wrote the most multi-dimensional, sophisticated orchestral music ever.

George

Quote from: Bonehelm on December 02, 2007, 12:57:31 PM
Elgar is so complex. Calling Mahler and Bach complex is weird, because Elgar wrote the most multi-dimensional, sophisticated orchestral music ever.

71 db

Brian

Eschewing your turn at the helm, George?

lukeottevanger

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I enclose some free punctuation (for all your over-puncutation needs) should anyone feel the bizarre urge to imitate me, of all people; I strongly doubt that they will, of course - that is to say that - speaking as one who has been a member of GMG for more time than he cares to remember (and the time I care to remember is very much conditioned by my childhood experiences of listening to Janacek) - I am aware that my writing tends to slip very much into the background of other GMGers' consciousness, far below the levels of infamy of a Saul, a 71dB or a James, to name only three already wickedly parodied on this thread; my writing, with its overly- and unnecessarily-tortuous sentence construction (like one of Ferneyhough's lesser efforts) tends remorselessly to drive anyone brave enough to read it (I am sure there are one or two) into a state of stupor - similar to that induced in e.g. Larry Rinkel (late and much lamented of this parish) by the music of Delius, though I for one (there may be others) have always felt that Delius - like his compatriot and fellow 1934-deceasee (like my neolgism?) Elgar is somewhat unfairly maligned around here - though that of course is another matter, one for which I might even plunge to the bottom of my puncutation bag and pull out a full stop - or period the Americans amongst us call it, I believe (am I right - silly me, I know I am)....anyway, here it comes, are you all ready? (I should think you all are).

George

Quote from: Brian on December 02, 2007, 02:16:22 PM
Eschewing your turn at the helm, George?

I had some ideas, but none good enough to put up. When the inspiration comes, I will be sure to post my turn.


Brian

#26
Quote from: George on December 02, 2007, 03:42:21 PM
I had some ideas, but none good enough to put up. When the inspiration comes, I will be sure to post my turn.


Actually ... my post was an impersonation ... albeit a brief one.  ;) :D

lukeottevanger, if this forum had a "Post of the Month" competition, I would nominate that gem of a sentence.

George

Quote from: Brian on December 02, 2007, 03:48:22 PM
Actually ... my post was an impersonation ... albeit a brief one.  ;) :D

Karl Henning?

Brian


Gurn Blanston

Quote from: lukeottevanger on December 02, 2007, 02:33:53 PM
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................

()()()()()()()()()()()()


I enclose some free punctuation (for all your over-puncutation needs) should anyone feel the bizarre urge to imitate me, of all people; I strongly doubt that they will, of course - that is to say that - speaking as one who has been a member of GMG for more time than he cares to remember (and the time I care to remember is very much conditioned by my childhood experiences of listening to Janacek) - I am aware that my writing tends to slip very much into the background of other GMGers' consciousness, far below the levels of infamy of a Saul, a 71dB or a James, to name only three already wickedly parodied on this thread; my writing, with its overly- and unnecessarily-tortuous sentence construction (like one of Ferneyhough's lesser efforts) tends remorselessly to drive anyone brave enough to read it (I am sure there are one or two) into a state of stupor - similar to that induced in e.g. Larry Rinkel (late and much lamented of this parish) by the music of Delius, though I for one (there may be others) have always felt that Delius - like his compatriot and fellow 1934-deceasee (like my neolgism?) Elgar is somewhat unfairly maligned around here - though that of course is another matter, one for which I might even plunge to the bottom of my puncutation bag and pull out a full stop - or period the Americans amongst us call it, I believe (am I right - silly me, I know I am)....anyway, here it comes, are you all ready? (I should think you all are).

Got it! Luke Ottevanger!   :D

----------------
Now playing: Royal Liverpool PO / Mackerras - Beethoven - Symphony #5 in c Op 67 3rd & 4th mvmt - Allegro - attacca - Allegro
Visit my Haydn blog: HaydnSeek

Haydn: that genius of vulgar music who induces an inordinate thirst for beer - Mily Balakirev (1860)

greg

Quote from: Mark on December 02, 2007, 10:03:29 AM
Sean.

Here's my impersonation:

"I think a monster from Antarctica ate my legs. He spoke in Japanese and stole all my comic books."
pretty decent  ;)
though i only have like 6 comic books  ;D




greg

QuoteCan't be bothered to post now, as I must be off to Thailand, where I can escape the sexually repressed boredom of my native land, and where I can practice the seductive arts on lots of beautiful, nubile, sexually uninhibited women who will immediately fall helplessly in love with me, after I give them 100 quid
Now THIS is my favorite one!


Quote from: lukeottevanger on December 02, 2007, 02:33:53 PM
::::::::::::::::

;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

-------------

................

()()()()()()()()()()()()


I enclose some free punctuation (for all your over-puncutation needs) should anyone feel the bizarre urge to imitate me, of all people; I strongly doubt that they will, of course - that is to say that - speaking as one who has been a member of GMG for more time than he cares to remember (and the time I care to remember is very much conditioned by my childhood experiences of listening to Janacek) - I am aware that my writing tends to slip very much into the background of other GMGers' consciousness, far below the levels of infamy of a Saul, a 71dB or a James, to name only three already wickedly parodied on this thread; my writing, with its overly- and unnecessarily-tortuous sentence construction (like one of Ferneyhough's lesser efforts) tends remorselessly to drive anyone brave enough to read it (I am sure there are one or two) into a state of stupor - similar to that induced in e.g. Larry Rinkel (late and much lamented of this parish) by the music of Delius, though I for one (there may be others) have always felt that Delius - like his compatriot and fellow 1934-deceasee (like my neolgism?) Elgar is somewhat unfairly maligned around here - though that of course is another matter, one for which I might even plunge to the bottom of my puncutation bag and pull out a full stop - or period the Americans amongst us call it, I believe (am I right - silly me, I know I am)....anyway, here it comes, are you all ready? (I should think you all are).
um....... i think you have a run-on sentence in there  ;)

Anne

Luke,

I think you have the makings of a good lawyer in your blood.  When my daughter was in law school, her class was given a long convoluted sentence like you just wrote and the students had to make sense of it.  Apparently the sentence was actually part of a real law.

Mozart

I thought this would be a more popular thread.

Bogey

OK...I will throw out another one.  However, I need three posts before you guess.  Here is the first:

There will never be another era like the Golden Age of Hollywood.  We didn't know how to blow up buildings then so we had no choice but to tell great stories with great characters.-Ben Mankiewicz

Bogey

There will never be another era like the Golden Age of Hollywood.  We didn't know how to blow up buildings then so we had no choice but to tell great stories with great characters.-Ben Mankiewicz

Bogey

There will never be another era like the Golden Age of Hollywood.  We didn't know how to blow up buildings then so we had no choice but to tell great stories with great characters.-Ben Mankiewicz

springrite

Quote from: E..L..I..A..S.. =) on December 03, 2007, 08:15:12 PM
I thought this would be a more popular thread.

If you actually thought THIS would be a popular thread, then it is YOU who has lost the plot! Should I remind you that this is supposedly a forum about discussion MUSIC. Even Mozart and Bach, while being BORING, are never the less MUSIC, but IMPERSONATION is NOT!

Brian

Quote from: springrite on December 03, 2007, 09:00:44 PM
If you actually thought THIS would be a popular thread, then it is YOU who has lost the plot! Should I remind you that this is supposedly a forum about discussion MUSIC. Even Mozart and Bach, while being BORING, are never the less MUSIC, but IMPERSONATION is NOT!
I think he was impersonating Sean... or possibly Saul... it wasn't very convincing...


;)

Bonehelm

Bogey's definitely doing Solitary Wanderer.