Re: [Hornlist] melody Tchaikovsky 5?

2004-09-15 Thread LTraxx
and how can we forget that huge Mahler rip-off 

Ill be seeing you.a la mvt 6 of Mahler's 3rd symphony!

LT
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[Hornlist] melody Tchaikovsky 5?

2004-09-14 Thread Ray and Sonja Crenshaw
 ...And then there was Tonight We Love adapted from 
 the Rach 2 piano concerto, as I recall


OK, but let's not forget Full Moon And Empty Arms.

On second thought, let's do.

jrc in SC

PS: FMAEA was also from a Rachmaninoff piano concerto... I think.
r
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Re: [Hornlist] melody Tchaikovsky 5?

2004-09-14 Thread Christopher Bonner
I thought Tonight We Love was from Tchaikovsky Piano concerto No.1.  Does
anyone else here remember an obscure little Hebrew kids show called The
Magic Door?  It aired in the Chicago area in the 70's and had this lovely
melody for a theme song. I later learned that it was the Shepherd's Song
from Beethoven's 6th Symphony.
- Original Message - 
From: Ray and Sonja Crenshaw [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 14, 2004 8:37 PM
Subject: [Hornlist] melody Tchaikovsky 5?


  ...And then there was Tonight We Love adapted from
  the Rach 2 piano concerto, as I recall


 OK, but let's not forget Full Moon And Empty Arms.

 On second thought, let's do.

 jrc in SC

 PS: FMAEA was also from a Rachmaninoff piano concerto... I think.
 r
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Re: [Hornlist] melody Tchaikovsky 5?

2004-09-14 Thread Weshatch
Does anyone remember the Dubochet brandy commercial? It used the can can 
music from Orpheus in His Underwear, I mean Underworld.
 Do be sure it`s Dubochet, blah blah blah blah blah blah blah.

Wes
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Re: [Hornlist] melody Tchaikovsky 5?

2004-09-13 Thread Chris Tedesco
Actually, is the solo melody from Tchaik 5 also used in another piece?  


While practicing it one day, a singer asked me if I was playing Tchaikovsky,
and began to sing words to the melody.  She couldn't remember the piece it was
from, but it was either a vocal(solo) or a choral piece.  I asked my teacher
and he said she was likely mistaken.  I was under the impression that the solo
was composed with a certain voice of a singer, baritone I believe, in mind, but
I've never heard of any vocal piece with that melody in.  Can anyone shed some
light on this?

Chris



--- Joe Duke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 
 
 Hello, Hans.
 
 I hope that you are getting closer to your own home base, after your long
 trip away!!Continue to travel safely!!
 
 And I agree with you (who am I to dispute?) that this music is a love song
 without words!!Besides, how would a horn player be able to play and sing
 at the same time??
 
 I know, there are those who claim to be able to do this, but not I!!
 
 The composers of the 'Romantic' music of the late 18th century and following
 had become 'bored' (I feel) with the no longer so 'new' classical forms, and
 sought to more clearly express themselves, with new forms and with modified
 formats of the symphonic compositions (i.e. Beethoven 6, Berlioz Fantastique,
 R. Schumann's three-movement uninterrupted work, and others) which they
 composed, so that emotional and personal 'feelings' could be more fully
 displayed (and therefore, played) by the performers, whether in large
 orchestras, or in chamber settings.
 
 So this Tchaikovsky piece is one of the more beautiful 'songs without words'
 and a wonderful piece to hear, if played in that manner!!
 
 May no one 'botch' it up!!
 
 Regards to all  -0-  and two Lincolns for this little column!!
 Joe Duke
 
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RE: [Hornlist] melody Tchaikovsky 5?

2004-09-13 Thread Stan Corfman
Moon Love - originally (I think) recorded by Glenn Miller.

Stan Corfman

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Chris Tedesco
Sent: Monday, September 13, 2004 11:28 AM
To: The Horn List
Subject: Re: [Hornlist] melody Tchaikovsky 5?

Actually, is the solo melody from Tchaik 5 also used in another piece?  


While practicing it one day, a singer asked me if I was playing Tchaikovsky,
and began to sing words to the melody.  She couldn't remember the piece it
was from, but it was either a vocal(solo) or a choral piece.  I asked my
teacher and he said she was likely mistaken.  I was under the impression
that the solo was composed with a certain voice of a singer, baritone I
believe, in mind, but I've never heard of any vocal piece with that melody
in.  Can anyone shed some light on this?

Chris



--- Joe Duke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 
 
 Hello, Hans.
 
 I hope that you are getting closer to your own home base, after your long
 trip away!!Continue to travel safely!!
 
 And I agree with you (who am I to dispute?) that this music is a love song
 without words!!Besides, how would a horn player be able to play and
sing
 at the same time??
 
 I know, there are those who claim to be able to do this, but not I!!
 
 The composers of the 'Romantic' music of the late 18th century and 
 following had become 'bored' (I feel) with the no longer so 'new' 
 classical forms, and sought to more clearly express themselves, with 
 new forms and with modified formats of the symphonic compositions 
 (i.e. Beethoven 6, Berlioz Fantastique, R. Schumann's three-movement 
 uninterrupted work, and others) which they composed, so that emotional 
 and personal 'feelings' could be more fully displayed (and therefore, 
 played) by the performers, whether in large orchestras, or in chamber
settings.
 
 So this Tchaikovsky piece is one of the more beautiful 'songs without
words'
 and a wonderful piece to hear, if played in that manner!!
 
 May no one 'botch' it up!!
 
 Regards to all  -0-  and two Lincolns for this little column!!
 Joe Duke
 
 ___
 post: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 unsubscribe or set options at
 http://music.memphis.edu/mailman/options/horn/tedesccj%40yahoo.com
 




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Re: [Hornlist] melody Tchaikovsky 5?

2004-09-13 Thread Karl Kemm
Glenn Miller made the Hit Parade in the early 1940s performing Moon Love - a swing 
version of
the Tchik 5 II melody.  Obviously Tchaikovsky didn't have a futuristic swing band in 
mind with
lyrics that have something to do with wanting the previous evenings events relegated 
to a one
night stand (moon love).
Karl Kemm

Chris Tedesco wrote:

 Actually, is the solo melody from Tchaik 5 also used in another piece?

 While practicing it one day, a singer asked me if I was playing Tchaikovsky,
 and began to sing words to the melody.  She couldn't remember the piece it was
 from, but it was either a vocal(solo) or a choral piece.  I asked my teacher
 and he said she was likely mistaken.  I was under the impression that the solo
 was composed with a certain voice of a singer, baritone I believe, in mind, but
 I've never heard of any vocal piece with that melody in.  Can anyone shed some
 light on this?

 Chris

 --- Joe Duke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:



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RE: [Hornlist] melody Tchaikovsky 5?

2004-09-13 Thread John Mason
About grand theft, melody, Stan wrote:

Moon Love - originally (I think) recorded by Glenn 
Miller.

Certainly recorded by Miller.  Had just about the most
appalling lyrics imaginable:

http://www.lyricsdepot.com/glenn-miller/moon-love.html

Alexandr Borodin was much better served by Stranger in
Paradise, from the musical Kismet.  (Melody from
Polovetzian Dances.)

http://www.stlyrics.com/lyrics/kismet/strangerinparadise.htm

--John


=
J Mason
Charlottesville, Virginia
New! Democracy of Speed, a Photo Documentary Project:
http://www.people.virginia.edu/~ds8s/john-m/john-m.html



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