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the holy trintity
- Thread starter Ken Sacks
- Start date
Jonathan Loesberg
Jonathan Loesberg
originally posted by David M. Bueker:
I thought the trinity was The Beatles, The Rolling Stones and The Who.
That's 12 or 15. This is inflation.
Jeff Grossman
Jeff Grossman
Sing out, girls!
Oswaldo Costa
Oswaldo Costa
Trinity is two: Terence Hill and Bud Spencer.
Lou Kessler
Lou Kessler
Bird, Trane, & Miles or substitute Dizzy, Hawk, & Cannonball
Backed up by Roach, Brown, Silver.
Backed up by Roach, Brown, Silver.
Graeme Gee
Graeme Gee
Actually, it's Bruckner 7, 8, 9...
Although Grant Burge in the Barossa actually make a wine called 'The Holy Trinity'. It's from shiraz, grenache and mouvedre, so there you go.
cheers,
G
Although Grant Burge in the Barossa actually make a wine called 'The Holy Trinity'. It's from shiraz, grenache and mouvedre, so there you go.
cheers,
G
originally posted by Ken Sacks:
originally posted by Ken Sacks:
the holy trintityJoe, along with NR and KL, mentioned by ER in today's The Pour as importing interesting wines that offer an alternative to traditional Bordeaux (mais oui!).
Well, you can tell I'm Jewish: I misspelled Trinity!
Sure it's not Sax?
Steve Edmunds
Steve Edmunds
[No message]
Jeff Grossman
Jeff Grossman
No love for 5?originally posted by Graeme Gee:
Actually, it's Bruckner 7, 8, 9...
David M. Bueker
David M. Bueker
If only Beethoven's 8th were better, he would have let Bruckner in the dust. Of course the 9th might leave any other composer's trio of symphonies in the dust all on its own.
originally posted by Lou Kessler:
Real MusiciansBird, Trane, & Miles or substitute Dizzy, Hawk, & Cannonball
Backed up by Roach, Brown, Silver.
I'd actually take the back-up first.
Graeme Gee
Graeme Gee
Haven't given 5 as much time as I should, I must confess. Of the 3-9th, I know it the least. 4, 5, 6 are a fine trio, but they don't overshadow 7,8,9 (sticking with the Trinity theme).originally posted by Jeff Grossman:
No love for 5?originally posted by Graeme Gee:
Actually, it's Bruckner 7, 8, 9...
And a better 8th from Beethoven wouldn't make any difference. The staggering monumental genius of Bruckner 8 stands unmatched. In fact, in the entire symphonic repertoire, maybe only the Adagio of Beethoven 9, and the finale of Brahms 4 can run it close.
cheers,
G
David M. Bueker
David M. Bueker
Ok Graeme, I will give you a little bit of the benefit of the doubt. I enjoy Bruckner's 8th, but it has never moved me (even live) the way Beethoven's 9th does. So tell me what you feel are reference recordings of the 8th. I will get my hands on 1 or 2 and report back.