E: 06/04 8PM win digital radios every hour

mustafa_say_ving

Just want to say a huge thanks Toni

thenanny2die4

From the Classic FM biog page for Mendelssohn:

Felix Mendelssohn
1809 – 1847

"If Mendelssohn's early progress had been nothing short of phenomenal, no one could have predicted what was shortly to follow: an astonishingly accomplished String Octet in 1825 and, only a year later, the magical overture to A Midsummer Night's Dream, arguably two of the most stunning displays of youthful talent in western music."

So that would make him 17.

missk9

Hi there, is there a winners list up for this or do you have to be listening?
ps thanks for all the answers guys! x

toniq

U have to listen to hear them say who won, but on Tuesday a winners list is gonna be on their site xx

marialionza

You lot can work for the FBI:beer:

Tulip

thanks for the answers everyone,I wouldnt have a clue if it wasnt for you clever lot Been out all day and glad to be back on here,I so would love to win a dab radio.

Good Luck to you all

Katie

beffffff

A huge thanks from me too...I keep forgetting until 5 to so without all of you I'd have no entries at all on this one. Thanks. xxx

toniq

Classic fm link

Question: Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No.4 was given a private premiere at the same concert as one of his famous overtures. But which overture was it?

Answer: The Coriolan Overture


Premiere and reception

It was premiered in March 1807 at a private concert of the home of Prince Franz Joseph von Lobkowitz. The Coriolan Overturefourth symphony were premiered in that same concert.[1 and the

pigtails_21

Thanks for all your hard work Toni - you've got a runners up prize on Andrex (I think)...xx

if it's you, out of nosiness, how many times did you enter??:D

Tulip

pigtails_21 wrote: »

Thanks for all your hard work Toni - you've got a runners up prize on Andrex (I think)...xx

if it's you, out of nosiness, how many times did you enter??:D

It is Toni that won the Andrex runner up prize

Katie