Wotua Doinov: Difference between revisions
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==Composer== | ==Composer== | ||
Composer of ''Überwald Winter'', which contains a marvellous overture, known as '''''СНОВА ПОХОЛОДАЛО!''''', and much admired by the [[Wintersmith]] when he heard it as he raged as a gale through the rooftops of an opera house. He couldn't believe a mere human could put so much understanding of snow and ice into his music. | Composer of ''[[Überwald]] Winter'', which contains a marvellous overture, known as '''''СНОВА ПОХОЛОДАЛО!'''''<sup>1</sup>, and much admired by the [[Wintersmith]] when he heard it as he raged as a gale through the rooftops of an opera house. He couldn't believe a mere human could put so much understanding of snow and ice into his music. | ||
Also of ''Prelude in G'' which, when ready to be played on an organ created by [[Bloody Stupid Johnson]] by simian hands belonging to the [[Librarian]], can be heard rescored for Whoopee Cushion and Squashed Rabbits | Also of ''Prelude in G'' which, when ready to be played on an organ created by [[Bloody Stupid Johnson]] by simian hands belonging to the [[Librarian]], can be heard rescored for Whoopee Cushion and Squashed Rabbits | ||
<sup>1</sup> СНОВА ПОХОЛОДАЛО!; "It's got cold again" | |||
==Conductor?== | ==Conductor?== | ||
Possibly also a conductor of no little note - [[Walter Plinge]] (who is in a position to listen to ''anything'') decides to listen to a ''Vochua'' Doinov-inspired performance of the overture from J. Q. Bubbla's ''Die Flederleiv''. Vochua-Wotua. Misunderstanding, or could - shock! - TP not have bothered spell checking??? | Possibly also a conductor of no little note - [[Walter Plinge]] (who is in a position to listen to ''anything'') decides to listen to a ''Vochua'' Doinov-inspired performance of the overture from J. Q. Bubbla's ''Die Flederleiv''. Vochua-Wotua. Misunderstanding, or could - shock! - TP not have bothered spell checking??? | ||
==Annotation== | |||
Conductor Vochua Doinov = wot (What) you a doin' of - a reproach often given to the orchestra in rehearsals by the great Sir Henry Wood. | Conductor Vochua Doinov = wot (What) you a doin' of - a reproach often given to the orchestra in rehearsals by the great Sir Henry Wood. | ||
A popular name, seemingly: I found a stray reference to a Czech poet/authoress called Nina Duinov in Michael Palin's published diary, '''''Halfway to Hollywood'''''. Maddeningly, I've been unable to locate it again since, but a Google on the name "Doinov" or "Duinov" brings up a whole host of architects, composers, poets, philosophers and politicians from all over Eastern Europe, with Bulgarians predominating. Evidently a Slavonic "Smith"? | |||
I found a stray reference to a Czech poet/authoress called Nina Duinov in Michael Palin's published diary, '''''Halfway to Hollywood'''''. Maddeningly, I've | |||
[[Category:Discworld characters|Doinov, Wotua]] | |||
[[Category:Discworld culture|Doinov, Wotua]] | |||
[[de:Wotscha Doinow]] | [[de:Wotscha Doinow]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:14, 18 July 2016
Composer
Composer of Überwald Winter, which contains a marvellous overture, known as СНОВА ПОХОЛОДАЛО!1, and much admired by the Wintersmith when he heard it as he raged as a gale through the rooftops of an opera house. He couldn't believe a mere human could put so much understanding of snow and ice into his music.
Also of Prelude in G which, when ready to be played on an organ created by Bloody Stupid Johnson by simian hands belonging to the Librarian, can be heard rescored for Whoopee Cushion and Squashed Rabbits
1 СНОВА ПОХОЛОДАЛО!; "It's got cold again"
Conductor?
Possibly also a conductor of no little note - Walter Plinge (who is in a position to listen to anything) decides to listen to a Vochua Doinov-inspired performance of the overture from J. Q. Bubbla's Die Flederleiv. Vochua-Wotua. Misunderstanding, or could - shock! - TP not have bothered spell checking???
Annotation
Conductor Vochua Doinov = wot (What) you a doin' of - a reproach often given to the orchestra in rehearsals by the great Sir Henry Wood.
A popular name, seemingly: I found a stray reference to a Czech poet/authoress called Nina Duinov in Michael Palin's published diary, Halfway to Hollywood. Maddeningly, I've been unable to locate it again since, but a Google on the name "Doinov" or "Duinov" brings up a whole host of architects, composers, poets, philosophers and politicians from all over Eastern Europe, with Bulgarians predominating. Evidently a Slavonic "Smith"?