Who is Pete's favourite composer?

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP











up vote
8
down vote

favorite
4












Pete had a conversation with his shy friend Dave from his old concert band "Plain Inspiration"




Pete: Do you like classics?



Dave: Absolutely!



...



Pete: Is there any chance you would tell me who your favourite composer is?



Dave: Actually, I don't think I have one.



Pete: Oh come on, every musician who likes classics has a favourite composer.



Dave: Man, I don't know who that could be, Pete.



Pete: Okay, apparently I've got to give you some examples; maybe this could help.



Dave: Well, I think this will not help me but please, go ahead.



Pete: Ok, maybe Gustav Holst, Erik Satie, Georges Bizet or Giacomo Puccini?



Dave: I don't like any of those. By the way, which one is your favourite?



Pete: Okay, this almost seems like you said the truth from the beginning. Maybe you will find an answer in the future.



Well, you should definitely know my favourite composer already.




Who is Pete's favourite composer?



Hint 1




The composers mentioned have no direct relation to the answer.




Hint 2




Their concert band had a poorly designed band logo




Hint 3




Every line of the conversation is important




Hint 4




You won't get far with rational thinking




Hint 5




You can find a piece of the composer(s) in the riddle




Hint 6




Maybe you can find a specific number on the first line (or in another hint)




Announcement



Won't give hints anymore, because it shouldn't be that hard to solve now. Will offer a bounty in a few days if no one can give the correct answer.




Please do not change the structure of my puzzle since a hint depends on it




Not related to the riddle



Since this is my first post here on Puzzling, I would appreciate any kind of feedback (too easy?, style okay? etc.)







share|improve this question


















  • 2




    If you want some feedback then I'll say this: Are you gonna make more puzzles? :P
    – user477343
    Aug 29 at 6:40






  • 1




    @user477343 well it depends, I guess people like this one so far, so chances are there I'm gonna make another one. Wanna see what people think of the answer :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:22










  • @IanFako now that the riddle is answered, can you explain the second hint? Nice riddle by the way :)
    – obl
    Sep 3 at 17:07










  • @obl I thought maybe someone tries to imagine their logo. Simple or "bad" logos often consits of their band names initials. Should have used better wording :D
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 4 at 14:34










  • So what exactly was the ellipsis for? "Every line of the conversation is important," you said. As I type this, I realized; it was the clue for the decimal point, right?
    – ThePuzzlingPlatypus
    2 days ago














up vote
8
down vote

favorite
4












Pete had a conversation with his shy friend Dave from his old concert band "Plain Inspiration"




Pete: Do you like classics?



Dave: Absolutely!



...



Pete: Is there any chance you would tell me who your favourite composer is?



Dave: Actually, I don't think I have one.



Pete: Oh come on, every musician who likes classics has a favourite composer.



Dave: Man, I don't know who that could be, Pete.



Pete: Okay, apparently I've got to give you some examples; maybe this could help.



Dave: Well, I think this will not help me but please, go ahead.



Pete: Ok, maybe Gustav Holst, Erik Satie, Georges Bizet or Giacomo Puccini?



Dave: I don't like any of those. By the way, which one is your favourite?



Pete: Okay, this almost seems like you said the truth from the beginning. Maybe you will find an answer in the future.



Well, you should definitely know my favourite composer already.




Who is Pete's favourite composer?



Hint 1




The composers mentioned have no direct relation to the answer.




Hint 2




Their concert band had a poorly designed band logo




Hint 3




Every line of the conversation is important




Hint 4




You won't get far with rational thinking




Hint 5




You can find a piece of the composer(s) in the riddle




Hint 6




Maybe you can find a specific number on the first line (or in another hint)




Announcement



Won't give hints anymore, because it shouldn't be that hard to solve now. Will offer a bounty in a few days if no one can give the correct answer.




Please do not change the structure of my puzzle since a hint depends on it




Not related to the riddle



Since this is my first post here on Puzzling, I would appreciate any kind of feedback (too easy?, style okay? etc.)







share|improve this question


















  • 2




    If you want some feedback then I'll say this: Are you gonna make more puzzles? :P
    – user477343
    Aug 29 at 6:40






  • 1




    @user477343 well it depends, I guess people like this one so far, so chances are there I'm gonna make another one. Wanna see what people think of the answer :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:22










  • @IanFako now that the riddle is answered, can you explain the second hint? Nice riddle by the way :)
    – obl
    Sep 3 at 17:07










  • @obl I thought maybe someone tries to imagine their logo. Simple or "bad" logos often consits of their band names initials. Should have used better wording :D
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 4 at 14:34










  • So what exactly was the ellipsis for? "Every line of the conversation is important," you said. As I type this, I realized; it was the clue for the decimal point, right?
    – ThePuzzlingPlatypus
    2 days ago












up vote
8
down vote

favorite
4









up vote
8
down vote

favorite
4






4





Pete had a conversation with his shy friend Dave from his old concert band "Plain Inspiration"




Pete: Do you like classics?



Dave: Absolutely!



...



Pete: Is there any chance you would tell me who your favourite composer is?



Dave: Actually, I don't think I have one.



Pete: Oh come on, every musician who likes classics has a favourite composer.



Dave: Man, I don't know who that could be, Pete.



Pete: Okay, apparently I've got to give you some examples; maybe this could help.



Dave: Well, I think this will not help me but please, go ahead.



Pete: Ok, maybe Gustav Holst, Erik Satie, Georges Bizet or Giacomo Puccini?



Dave: I don't like any of those. By the way, which one is your favourite?



Pete: Okay, this almost seems like you said the truth from the beginning. Maybe you will find an answer in the future.



Well, you should definitely know my favourite composer already.




Who is Pete's favourite composer?



Hint 1




The composers mentioned have no direct relation to the answer.




Hint 2




Their concert band had a poorly designed band logo




Hint 3




Every line of the conversation is important




Hint 4




You won't get far with rational thinking




Hint 5




You can find a piece of the composer(s) in the riddle




Hint 6




Maybe you can find a specific number on the first line (or in another hint)




Announcement



Won't give hints anymore, because it shouldn't be that hard to solve now. Will offer a bounty in a few days if no one can give the correct answer.




Please do not change the structure of my puzzle since a hint depends on it




Not related to the riddle



Since this is my first post here on Puzzling, I would appreciate any kind of feedback (too easy?, style okay? etc.)







share|improve this question














Pete had a conversation with his shy friend Dave from his old concert band "Plain Inspiration"




Pete: Do you like classics?



Dave: Absolutely!



...



Pete: Is there any chance you would tell me who your favourite composer is?



Dave: Actually, I don't think I have one.



Pete: Oh come on, every musician who likes classics has a favourite composer.



Dave: Man, I don't know who that could be, Pete.



Pete: Okay, apparently I've got to give you some examples; maybe this could help.



Dave: Well, I think this will not help me but please, go ahead.



Pete: Ok, maybe Gustav Holst, Erik Satie, Georges Bizet or Giacomo Puccini?



Dave: I don't like any of those. By the way, which one is your favourite?



Pete: Okay, this almost seems like you said the truth from the beginning. Maybe you will find an answer in the future.



Well, you should definitely know my favourite composer already.




Who is Pete's favourite composer?



Hint 1




The composers mentioned have no direct relation to the answer.




Hint 2




Their concert band had a poorly designed band logo




Hint 3




Every line of the conversation is important




Hint 4




You won't get far with rational thinking




Hint 5




You can find a piece of the composer(s) in the riddle




Hint 6




Maybe you can find a specific number on the first line (or in another hint)




Announcement



Won't give hints anymore, because it shouldn't be that hard to solve now. Will offer a bounty in a few days if no one can give the correct answer.




Please do not change the structure of my puzzle since a hint depends on it




Not related to the riddle



Since this is my first post here on Puzzling, I would appreciate any kind of feedback (too easy?, style okay? etc.)









share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Sep 2 at 18:21

























asked Aug 28 at 15:42









Ian Fako

360113




360113







  • 2




    If you want some feedback then I'll say this: Are you gonna make more puzzles? :P
    – user477343
    Aug 29 at 6:40






  • 1




    @user477343 well it depends, I guess people like this one so far, so chances are there I'm gonna make another one. Wanna see what people think of the answer :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:22










  • @IanFako now that the riddle is answered, can you explain the second hint? Nice riddle by the way :)
    – obl
    Sep 3 at 17:07










  • @obl I thought maybe someone tries to imagine their logo. Simple or "bad" logos often consits of their band names initials. Should have used better wording :D
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 4 at 14:34










  • So what exactly was the ellipsis for? "Every line of the conversation is important," you said. As I type this, I realized; it was the clue for the decimal point, right?
    – ThePuzzlingPlatypus
    2 days ago












  • 2




    If you want some feedback then I'll say this: Are you gonna make more puzzles? :P
    – user477343
    Aug 29 at 6:40






  • 1




    @user477343 well it depends, I guess people like this one so far, so chances are there I'm gonna make another one. Wanna see what people think of the answer :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:22










  • @IanFako now that the riddle is answered, can you explain the second hint? Nice riddle by the way :)
    – obl
    Sep 3 at 17:07










  • @obl I thought maybe someone tries to imagine their logo. Simple or "bad" logos often consits of their band names initials. Should have used better wording :D
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 4 at 14:34










  • So what exactly was the ellipsis for? "Every line of the conversation is important," you said. As I type this, I realized; it was the clue for the decimal point, right?
    – ThePuzzlingPlatypus
    2 days ago







2




2




If you want some feedback then I'll say this: Are you gonna make more puzzles? :P
– user477343
Aug 29 at 6:40




If you want some feedback then I'll say this: Are you gonna make more puzzles? :P
– user477343
Aug 29 at 6:40




1




1




@user477343 well it depends, I guess people like this one so far, so chances are there I'm gonna make another one. Wanna see what people think of the answer :D
– Ian Fako
Aug 29 at 7:22




@user477343 well it depends, I guess people like this one so far, so chances are there I'm gonna make another one. Wanna see what people think of the answer :D
– Ian Fako
Aug 29 at 7:22












@IanFako now that the riddle is answered, can you explain the second hint? Nice riddle by the way :)
– obl
Sep 3 at 17:07




@IanFako now that the riddle is answered, can you explain the second hint? Nice riddle by the way :)
– obl
Sep 3 at 17:07












@obl I thought maybe someone tries to imagine their logo. Simple or "bad" logos often consits of their band names initials. Should have used better wording :D
– Ian Fako
Sep 4 at 14:34




@obl I thought maybe someone tries to imagine their logo. Simple or "bad" logos often consits of their band names initials. Should have used better wording :D
– Ian Fako
Sep 4 at 14:34












So what exactly was the ellipsis for? "Every line of the conversation is important," you said. As I type this, I realized; it was the clue for the decimal point, right?
– ThePuzzlingPlatypus
2 days ago




So what exactly was the ellipsis for? "Every line of the conversation is important," you said. As I type this, I realized; it was the clue for the decimal point, right?
– ThePuzzlingPlatypus
2 days ago










9 Answers
9






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
3
down vote



accepted










Is it




Paganini




or




Liszt




because the




first letter of the nth word in each line where n is the next digit of pi




spells out




La Campanella




edit: I only guessed this because I looked at the number of lines and saw that there were the same number of lines as letters in the piece title, and reverse-engineered a solution from there.






share|improve this answer




















  • This one is correct. Initials of their band name is PI
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 3 at 11:42

















up vote
8
down vote













My guess is that it is:




Lin Manuel Miranda




Because:




The ellipsis after "Absolutely!" is three periods, or 'stops'; Lin in dialectical Scots English, cognate with Danish, Swedish and Icelandic, means 'to pause, rest, or stop'.




And:




"Man" and "Well" are given as first words in sentences = Manuel




And:




Bizet's most famous work is Carmen, and a famous Latin American performer is Carmen Miranda.




And:




You had it true = you had it right. At the beginning, we have three stops, a stop in music denotes silence. To Mirandize someone is to read them their rights: you have the right to remain silent, hence Miranda again.







share|improve this answer
















  • 1




    Never thought people could interpret so much out of my puzzle :D Good guess but wrong
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:18

















up vote
3
down vote













This is an interesting puzzle, and I'm not sure what to make of anything...




The four composers that Pete mentioned were all Romantic-era composers; so maybe Pete really likes Romantic-era composers? In which case he could appreciate the "founder" of the Romantic era, Ludwig van Beethoven, whose bold works near the end of his career (See: Choral Symphony) ushered out the Classical era of his youth and brought in a new Romantic era. (It's also quite possible he appreciates Frédéric Chopin, since he was representative of that era as well and has connections to Paris along with many of the composers mentioned.)





Second Guess



Could it be




Piotr Il'ich Tchaikovsky? A Romantic-era composer from around the same time as the four mentioned, whose name is also Pete?





Third Guess



Could it be




(Saint) Hildegard von Bingen, a 12th century nun and one of the most famous composers of plainchant of all time? This might be because the concert band's name was Plain Inspiration, referencing the fact that Pete might have been inspired by plainchant.





Feedback: Overall a pretty good riddle -- I think that it may need to have a few more tags added (say, knowledge) because the answer is not inherently obvious without that extra knowledge. (I certainly don't even think my answer is correct.) The grammar could be cleaned up a bit, because it affects the readability of the puzzle. I hope that there's a more slam-dunk answer than mine, although am I on the right track?






share|improve this answer


















  • 2




    El-Guest, your answers are always well thought out; are you a jack-of-all-trades, or do you just research with extreme prejudice? +1
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:01






  • 2




    @PerpetualJ I'd like to think a little bit of both, I'm a former triviahead who competed in local trivia tournaments (but that was a long time ago, so the research is required to keep up!) I love classical music though, so I was really excited to see this puzzle!!
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 16:04







  • 2




    I can definitely see that in your answers! This is a good puzzle for sure, not many will write puzzles about such great composers!
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:08






  • 1




    @IanFako In reference to not being a native speaker, you can always say that in your post and ask someone to be kind enough to help you by editing it; so long as the riddle doesn't rely on the grammar itself.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 17:04






  • 2




    @IanFako, is this any closer to the thinking/reasoning that I should be using?
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 17:16

















up vote
3
down vote













Would his favorite composer be:




Gustav Holst?




This is based on the phrase "said the true from the beginning" in combination with "an answer in the future".




In which he came first in your list, but was born in 1874 and was the last born on your list.





Second Guess




Georges Bizet




Whom is also my favorite (due to Carmen) aside from Beethoven (I know cliché, but who can resist Moonlight Sonata).



My second guess is also based on "said the true from the beginning". In which:




Georges Bizet was born in 1838 and came first out of all the named composers.





Third Guess



Based on what El-Guest has supplied, I believe it would be:




Inspiration Orchestra




On the basis that:




You have stated no research is required and that the answer is contained in the riddle. Also, I had originally thought of this, but I believe I was over-thinking it and I was looking into Plain Inspiration on Google.





My Thoughts



As a whole, your post is well formatted; it could use a couple grammar changes (in my personal opinion, but to each their own; I'm not one to nitpick on this). The back and forth between Pete and Dave is quite a nice style riddle (conversations with hidden answers are often fun to solve), and the answers seem to be located somewhere in your riddle.



Also building on what El-Guest has stated below, I would definitely recommend additional tags for this. Knowledge definitely fits, Wordplay is a possibility. Feel free to research the available tags and determine which best fit your puzzle!



This was a great first post! Welcome to Puzzling.SE!






share|improve this answer


















  • 2




    This answer looks 728% less speculative than mine...I hope one of the two are correct! (+1) :)
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 15:58






  • 2




    It would actually be nice to see either rot13(Trbetrf Ovmrg be Yhqjvt ina Orrgubira) as they are both fantastic composters.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:02






  • 1




    Not quite there yet, but good guesses. I'll add an additional tag to make it a bit easier ;)
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:02










  • The answer is an actual composer. I've stated that a bit of research is needed
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:52

















up vote
3
down vote













Is it




The Dependency Manager for PHP Composer?




Because




Composer has a poorly designed logo - it is a conductor, not a composer, and it has nothing to do with the previously mentioned composers or music at all. I couldn't make sense of this based off of the actual riddle, though.




EDIT:




Okay, also Pete says "Okay, this almost seems like you said the true from the beginning. Maybe you will find an answer in the future." So instead of saying "truth", he says "true", which is a boolean value used in PHP.







share|improve this answer






















  • Haha pretty good answer, but sadly not correct
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 20:57






  • 1




    Aw dang. Is the use of the word 'true' instead of 'truth' intentional?
    – obl
    Aug 28 at 21:18










  • oh, missed that one :/ "truth" is correct english I guess :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:08

















up vote
2
down vote













Pete's favorite composer is




Dave. Pete already said that every musician who likes classics has a favorite composer. Dave likes classics, but does not have a favorite composer. Therefore, Dave is not a musician. However, Dave had a role in the band but NOT as a musician. He was the composer, therefore Pete's favorite composer was Dave himself.







share|improve this answer




















  • This makes perfect sense, but it's not the answer I'm looking for
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 30 at 7:52

















up vote
1
down vote














Guessing, because I realized something but don't want to actually make the profile. I don't know if bands count, but I realized something. Hint 3 says that "Every line of the conversation is important." The ]right answer was "almost... at the beginning." The second line of the dialogue is "..."- an ellipsis. A quick look at Wikipedia's disambiguation page shows two albums by that name. One is by Scorn, which is electronic music, so I realized, as I'm typing this, that it probably isn't that. The other album is by a Scottish alternative rock band called Biffy Clyro. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellipsis_(Biffy_Clyro_album)#Track_listing In the "Track Listing" section, it says that Simon Neil wrote all the songs unless they note otherwise, and he's still involved when those notes exits. He is credited as a songwriter, which I feel implies lyrics whereas "composer" implies writing the music. However, the article also says he wrote the songs and lyrics, thus qualifying him as a composer as well. Therefore, I believe Pete's favorite composer to be Simon Neil from the band Biffy Clyro.







share|improve this answer






















  • +1 for research but not the right answer. Apparently I can learn a lot from your answers :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 31 at 9:00










  • Was I at least on the right track with the rot13(ryyvcfvf guvat) rot13.com
    – ThePuzzlingPlatypus
    Aug 31 at 22:02











  • Nope, maybe you can work with my hints :D
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 1 at 17:26

















up vote
0
down vote













This is a complete guess, and I doubt it's the answer; but:




Is Pete's favorite composer David Petersen?




This guess is based on:




The two names used are Pete and Dave which are typically short for David and Peter.







share|improve this answer
















  • 2




    This is an obscure one, but a heck of an answer! Did you know of him beforehand, PerpetualJ?
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 17:24






  • 1




    Good guess, but too easy :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:25






  • 1




    @El-Guest not really, I just did a Google search on the names supplied; came across this one and immediately laughed. Then I thought to myself; it's a long shot, but heck, any answer this great is worth it.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 17:27

















up vote
0
down vote













Well, this took a bit of research and still is kinda vague. But, oh well...



Answer




All-4-One.






The song "Here is my heart" has the following in the lyrics: "With every revolution shows the answer is in the evolution. Turning...spinning...moving on". This fits into what Pete says about the answer being in the future.






"Every musician who likes classics has a favourite composer", we could say All. 4 Composers are named. Pete asks for only One. All-4-One.







share|improve this answer




















  • Nope sorry, the answer is pretty obvious once you find the correct pattern
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 2 at 18:22










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9 Answers
9






active

oldest

votes








9 Answers
9






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
3
down vote



accepted










Is it




Paganini




or




Liszt




because the




first letter of the nth word in each line where n is the next digit of pi




spells out




La Campanella




edit: I only guessed this because I looked at the number of lines and saw that there were the same number of lines as letters in the piece title, and reverse-engineered a solution from there.






share|improve this answer




















  • This one is correct. Initials of their band name is PI
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 3 at 11:42














up vote
3
down vote



accepted










Is it




Paganini




or




Liszt




because the




first letter of the nth word in each line where n is the next digit of pi




spells out




La Campanella




edit: I only guessed this because I looked at the number of lines and saw that there were the same number of lines as letters in the piece title, and reverse-engineered a solution from there.






share|improve this answer




















  • This one is correct. Initials of their band name is PI
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 3 at 11:42












up vote
3
down vote



accepted







up vote
3
down vote



accepted






Is it




Paganini




or




Liszt




because the




first letter of the nth word in each line where n is the next digit of pi




spells out




La Campanella




edit: I only guessed this because I looked at the number of lines and saw that there were the same number of lines as letters in the piece title, and reverse-engineered a solution from there.






share|improve this answer












Is it




Paganini




or




Liszt




because the




first letter of the nth word in each line where n is the next digit of pi




spells out




La Campanella




edit: I only guessed this because I looked at the number of lines and saw that there were the same number of lines as letters in the piece title, and reverse-engineered a solution from there.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Sep 3 at 5:42









naranja

1011




1011











  • This one is correct. Initials of their band name is PI
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 3 at 11:42
















  • This one is correct. Initials of their band name is PI
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 3 at 11:42















This one is correct. Initials of their band name is PI
– Ian Fako
Sep 3 at 11:42




This one is correct. Initials of their band name is PI
– Ian Fako
Sep 3 at 11:42










up vote
8
down vote













My guess is that it is:




Lin Manuel Miranda




Because:




The ellipsis after "Absolutely!" is three periods, or 'stops'; Lin in dialectical Scots English, cognate with Danish, Swedish and Icelandic, means 'to pause, rest, or stop'.




And:




"Man" and "Well" are given as first words in sentences = Manuel




And:




Bizet's most famous work is Carmen, and a famous Latin American performer is Carmen Miranda.




And:




You had it true = you had it right. At the beginning, we have three stops, a stop in music denotes silence. To Mirandize someone is to read them their rights: you have the right to remain silent, hence Miranda again.







share|improve this answer
















  • 1




    Never thought people could interpret so much out of my puzzle :D Good guess but wrong
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:18














up vote
8
down vote













My guess is that it is:




Lin Manuel Miranda




Because:




The ellipsis after "Absolutely!" is three periods, or 'stops'; Lin in dialectical Scots English, cognate with Danish, Swedish and Icelandic, means 'to pause, rest, or stop'.




And:




"Man" and "Well" are given as first words in sentences = Manuel




And:




Bizet's most famous work is Carmen, and a famous Latin American performer is Carmen Miranda.




And:




You had it true = you had it right. At the beginning, we have three stops, a stop in music denotes silence. To Mirandize someone is to read them their rights: you have the right to remain silent, hence Miranda again.







share|improve this answer
















  • 1




    Never thought people could interpret so much out of my puzzle :D Good guess but wrong
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:18












up vote
8
down vote










up vote
8
down vote









My guess is that it is:




Lin Manuel Miranda




Because:




The ellipsis after "Absolutely!" is three periods, or 'stops'; Lin in dialectical Scots English, cognate with Danish, Swedish and Icelandic, means 'to pause, rest, or stop'.




And:




"Man" and "Well" are given as first words in sentences = Manuel




And:




Bizet's most famous work is Carmen, and a famous Latin American performer is Carmen Miranda.




And:




You had it true = you had it right. At the beginning, we have three stops, a stop in music denotes silence. To Mirandize someone is to read them their rights: you have the right to remain silent, hence Miranda again.







share|improve this answer












My guess is that it is:




Lin Manuel Miranda




Because:




The ellipsis after "Absolutely!" is three periods, or 'stops'; Lin in dialectical Scots English, cognate with Danish, Swedish and Icelandic, means 'to pause, rest, or stop'.




And:




"Man" and "Well" are given as first words in sentences = Manuel




And:




Bizet's most famous work is Carmen, and a famous Latin American performer is Carmen Miranda.




And:




You had it true = you had it right. At the beginning, we have three stops, a stop in music denotes silence. To Mirandize someone is to read them their rights: you have the right to remain silent, hence Miranda again.








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Aug 28 at 22:14









Fred Javelina

811




811







  • 1




    Never thought people could interpret so much out of my puzzle :D Good guess but wrong
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:18












  • 1




    Never thought people could interpret so much out of my puzzle :D Good guess but wrong
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:18







1




1




Never thought people could interpret so much out of my puzzle :D Good guess but wrong
– Ian Fako
Aug 29 at 7:18




Never thought people could interpret so much out of my puzzle :D Good guess but wrong
– Ian Fako
Aug 29 at 7:18










up vote
3
down vote













This is an interesting puzzle, and I'm not sure what to make of anything...




The four composers that Pete mentioned were all Romantic-era composers; so maybe Pete really likes Romantic-era composers? In which case he could appreciate the "founder" of the Romantic era, Ludwig van Beethoven, whose bold works near the end of his career (See: Choral Symphony) ushered out the Classical era of his youth and brought in a new Romantic era. (It's also quite possible he appreciates Frédéric Chopin, since he was representative of that era as well and has connections to Paris along with many of the composers mentioned.)





Second Guess



Could it be




Piotr Il'ich Tchaikovsky? A Romantic-era composer from around the same time as the four mentioned, whose name is also Pete?





Third Guess



Could it be




(Saint) Hildegard von Bingen, a 12th century nun and one of the most famous composers of plainchant of all time? This might be because the concert band's name was Plain Inspiration, referencing the fact that Pete might have been inspired by plainchant.





Feedback: Overall a pretty good riddle -- I think that it may need to have a few more tags added (say, knowledge) because the answer is not inherently obvious without that extra knowledge. (I certainly don't even think my answer is correct.) The grammar could be cleaned up a bit, because it affects the readability of the puzzle. I hope that there's a more slam-dunk answer than mine, although am I on the right track?






share|improve this answer


















  • 2




    El-Guest, your answers are always well thought out; are you a jack-of-all-trades, or do you just research with extreme prejudice? +1
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:01






  • 2




    @PerpetualJ I'd like to think a little bit of both, I'm a former triviahead who competed in local trivia tournaments (but that was a long time ago, so the research is required to keep up!) I love classical music though, so I was really excited to see this puzzle!!
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 16:04







  • 2




    I can definitely see that in your answers! This is a good puzzle for sure, not many will write puzzles about such great composers!
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:08






  • 1




    @IanFako In reference to not being a native speaker, you can always say that in your post and ask someone to be kind enough to help you by editing it; so long as the riddle doesn't rely on the grammar itself.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 17:04






  • 2




    @IanFako, is this any closer to the thinking/reasoning that I should be using?
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 17:16














up vote
3
down vote













This is an interesting puzzle, and I'm not sure what to make of anything...




The four composers that Pete mentioned were all Romantic-era composers; so maybe Pete really likes Romantic-era composers? In which case he could appreciate the "founder" of the Romantic era, Ludwig van Beethoven, whose bold works near the end of his career (See: Choral Symphony) ushered out the Classical era of his youth and brought in a new Romantic era. (It's also quite possible he appreciates Frédéric Chopin, since he was representative of that era as well and has connections to Paris along with many of the composers mentioned.)





Second Guess



Could it be




Piotr Il'ich Tchaikovsky? A Romantic-era composer from around the same time as the four mentioned, whose name is also Pete?





Third Guess



Could it be




(Saint) Hildegard von Bingen, a 12th century nun and one of the most famous composers of plainchant of all time? This might be because the concert band's name was Plain Inspiration, referencing the fact that Pete might have been inspired by plainchant.





Feedback: Overall a pretty good riddle -- I think that it may need to have a few more tags added (say, knowledge) because the answer is not inherently obvious without that extra knowledge. (I certainly don't even think my answer is correct.) The grammar could be cleaned up a bit, because it affects the readability of the puzzle. I hope that there's a more slam-dunk answer than mine, although am I on the right track?






share|improve this answer


















  • 2




    El-Guest, your answers are always well thought out; are you a jack-of-all-trades, or do you just research with extreme prejudice? +1
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:01






  • 2




    @PerpetualJ I'd like to think a little bit of both, I'm a former triviahead who competed in local trivia tournaments (but that was a long time ago, so the research is required to keep up!) I love classical music though, so I was really excited to see this puzzle!!
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 16:04







  • 2




    I can definitely see that in your answers! This is a good puzzle for sure, not many will write puzzles about such great composers!
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:08






  • 1




    @IanFako In reference to not being a native speaker, you can always say that in your post and ask someone to be kind enough to help you by editing it; so long as the riddle doesn't rely on the grammar itself.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 17:04






  • 2




    @IanFako, is this any closer to the thinking/reasoning that I should be using?
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 17:16












up vote
3
down vote










up vote
3
down vote









This is an interesting puzzle, and I'm not sure what to make of anything...




The four composers that Pete mentioned were all Romantic-era composers; so maybe Pete really likes Romantic-era composers? In which case he could appreciate the "founder" of the Romantic era, Ludwig van Beethoven, whose bold works near the end of his career (See: Choral Symphony) ushered out the Classical era of his youth and brought in a new Romantic era. (It's also quite possible he appreciates Frédéric Chopin, since he was representative of that era as well and has connections to Paris along with many of the composers mentioned.)





Second Guess



Could it be




Piotr Il'ich Tchaikovsky? A Romantic-era composer from around the same time as the four mentioned, whose name is also Pete?





Third Guess



Could it be




(Saint) Hildegard von Bingen, a 12th century nun and one of the most famous composers of plainchant of all time? This might be because the concert band's name was Plain Inspiration, referencing the fact that Pete might have been inspired by plainchant.





Feedback: Overall a pretty good riddle -- I think that it may need to have a few more tags added (say, knowledge) because the answer is not inherently obvious without that extra knowledge. (I certainly don't even think my answer is correct.) The grammar could be cleaned up a bit, because it affects the readability of the puzzle. I hope that there's a more slam-dunk answer than mine, although am I on the right track?






share|improve this answer














This is an interesting puzzle, and I'm not sure what to make of anything...




The four composers that Pete mentioned were all Romantic-era composers; so maybe Pete really likes Romantic-era composers? In which case he could appreciate the "founder" of the Romantic era, Ludwig van Beethoven, whose bold works near the end of his career (See: Choral Symphony) ushered out the Classical era of his youth and brought in a new Romantic era. (It's also quite possible he appreciates Frédéric Chopin, since he was representative of that era as well and has connections to Paris along with many of the composers mentioned.)





Second Guess



Could it be




Piotr Il'ich Tchaikovsky? A Romantic-era composer from around the same time as the four mentioned, whose name is also Pete?





Third Guess



Could it be




(Saint) Hildegard von Bingen, a 12th century nun and one of the most famous composers of plainchant of all time? This might be because the concert band's name was Plain Inspiration, referencing the fact that Pete might have been inspired by plainchant.





Feedback: Overall a pretty good riddle -- I think that it may need to have a few more tags added (say, knowledge) because the answer is not inherently obvious without that extra knowledge. (I certainly don't even think my answer is correct.) The grammar could be cleaned up a bit, because it affects the readability of the puzzle. I hope that there's a more slam-dunk answer than mine, although am I on the right track?







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 28 at 17:35

























answered Aug 28 at 15:57









El-Guest

9,2331950




9,2331950







  • 2




    El-Guest, your answers are always well thought out; are you a jack-of-all-trades, or do you just research with extreme prejudice? +1
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:01






  • 2




    @PerpetualJ I'd like to think a little bit of both, I'm a former triviahead who competed in local trivia tournaments (but that was a long time ago, so the research is required to keep up!) I love classical music though, so I was really excited to see this puzzle!!
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 16:04







  • 2




    I can definitely see that in your answers! This is a good puzzle for sure, not many will write puzzles about such great composers!
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:08






  • 1




    @IanFako In reference to not being a native speaker, you can always say that in your post and ask someone to be kind enough to help you by editing it; so long as the riddle doesn't rely on the grammar itself.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 17:04






  • 2




    @IanFako, is this any closer to the thinking/reasoning that I should be using?
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 17:16












  • 2




    El-Guest, your answers are always well thought out; are you a jack-of-all-trades, or do you just research with extreme prejudice? +1
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:01






  • 2




    @PerpetualJ I'd like to think a little bit of both, I'm a former triviahead who competed in local trivia tournaments (but that was a long time ago, so the research is required to keep up!) I love classical music though, so I was really excited to see this puzzle!!
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 16:04







  • 2




    I can definitely see that in your answers! This is a good puzzle for sure, not many will write puzzles about such great composers!
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:08






  • 1




    @IanFako In reference to not being a native speaker, you can always say that in your post and ask someone to be kind enough to help you by editing it; so long as the riddle doesn't rely on the grammar itself.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 17:04






  • 2




    @IanFako, is this any closer to the thinking/reasoning that I should be using?
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 17:16







2




2




El-Guest, your answers are always well thought out; are you a jack-of-all-trades, or do you just research with extreme prejudice? +1
– PerpetualJ
Aug 28 at 16:01




El-Guest, your answers are always well thought out; are you a jack-of-all-trades, or do you just research with extreme prejudice? +1
– PerpetualJ
Aug 28 at 16:01




2




2




@PerpetualJ I'd like to think a little bit of both, I'm a former triviahead who competed in local trivia tournaments (but that was a long time ago, so the research is required to keep up!) I love classical music though, so I was really excited to see this puzzle!!
– El-Guest
Aug 28 at 16:04





@PerpetualJ I'd like to think a little bit of both, I'm a former triviahead who competed in local trivia tournaments (but that was a long time ago, so the research is required to keep up!) I love classical music though, so I was really excited to see this puzzle!!
– El-Guest
Aug 28 at 16:04





2




2




I can definitely see that in your answers! This is a good puzzle for sure, not many will write puzzles about such great composers!
– PerpetualJ
Aug 28 at 16:08




I can definitely see that in your answers! This is a good puzzle for sure, not many will write puzzles about such great composers!
– PerpetualJ
Aug 28 at 16:08




1




1




@IanFako In reference to not being a native speaker, you can always say that in your post and ask someone to be kind enough to help you by editing it; so long as the riddle doesn't rely on the grammar itself.
– PerpetualJ
Aug 28 at 17:04




@IanFako In reference to not being a native speaker, you can always say that in your post and ask someone to be kind enough to help you by editing it; so long as the riddle doesn't rely on the grammar itself.
– PerpetualJ
Aug 28 at 17:04




2




2




@IanFako, is this any closer to the thinking/reasoning that I should be using?
– El-Guest
Aug 28 at 17:16




@IanFako, is this any closer to the thinking/reasoning that I should be using?
– El-Guest
Aug 28 at 17:16










up vote
3
down vote













Would his favorite composer be:




Gustav Holst?




This is based on the phrase "said the true from the beginning" in combination with "an answer in the future".




In which he came first in your list, but was born in 1874 and was the last born on your list.





Second Guess




Georges Bizet




Whom is also my favorite (due to Carmen) aside from Beethoven (I know cliché, but who can resist Moonlight Sonata).



My second guess is also based on "said the true from the beginning". In which:




Georges Bizet was born in 1838 and came first out of all the named composers.





Third Guess



Based on what El-Guest has supplied, I believe it would be:




Inspiration Orchestra




On the basis that:




You have stated no research is required and that the answer is contained in the riddle. Also, I had originally thought of this, but I believe I was over-thinking it and I was looking into Plain Inspiration on Google.





My Thoughts



As a whole, your post is well formatted; it could use a couple grammar changes (in my personal opinion, but to each their own; I'm not one to nitpick on this). The back and forth between Pete and Dave is quite a nice style riddle (conversations with hidden answers are often fun to solve), and the answers seem to be located somewhere in your riddle.



Also building on what El-Guest has stated below, I would definitely recommend additional tags for this. Knowledge definitely fits, Wordplay is a possibility. Feel free to research the available tags and determine which best fit your puzzle!



This was a great first post! Welcome to Puzzling.SE!






share|improve this answer


















  • 2




    This answer looks 728% less speculative than mine...I hope one of the two are correct! (+1) :)
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 15:58






  • 2




    It would actually be nice to see either rot13(Trbetrf Ovmrg be Yhqjvt ina Orrgubira) as they are both fantastic composters.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:02






  • 1




    Not quite there yet, but good guesses. I'll add an additional tag to make it a bit easier ;)
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:02










  • The answer is an actual composer. I've stated that a bit of research is needed
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:52














up vote
3
down vote













Would his favorite composer be:




Gustav Holst?




This is based on the phrase "said the true from the beginning" in combination with "an answer in the future".




In which he came first in your list, but was born in 1874 and was the last born on your list.





Second Guess




Georges Bizet




Whom is also my favorite (due to Carmen) aside from Beethoven (I know cliché, but who can resist Moonlight Sonata).



My second guess is also based on "said the true from the beginning". In which:




Georges Bizet was born in 1838 and came first out of all the named composers.





Third Guess



Based on what El-Guest has supplied, I believe it would be:




Inspiration Orchestra




On the basis that:




You have stated no research is required and that the answer is contained in the riddle. Also, I had originally thought of this, but I believe I was over-thinking it and I was looking into Plain Inspiration on Google.





My Thoughts



As a whole, your post is well formatted; it could use a couple grammar changes (in my personal opinion, but to each their own; I'm not one to nitpick on this). The back and forth between Pete and Dave is quite a nice style riddle (conversations with hidden answers are often fun to solve), and the answers seem to be located somewhere in your riddle.



Also building on what El-Guest has stated below, I would definitely recommend additional tags for this. Knowledge definitely fits, Wordplay is a possibility. Feel free to research the available tags and determine which best fit your puzzle!



This was a great first post! Welcome to Puzzling.SE!






share|improve this answer


















  • 2




    This answer looks 728% less speculative than mine...I hope one of the two are correct! (+1) :)
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 15:58






  • 2




    It would actually be nice to see either rot13(Trbetrf Ovmrg be Yhqjvt ina Orrgubira) as they are both fantastic composters.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:02






  • 1




    Not quite there yet, but good guesses. I'll add an additional tag to make it a bit easier ;)
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:02










  • The answer is an actual composer. I've stated that a bit of research is needed
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:52












up vote
3
down vote










up vote
3
down vote









Would his favorite composer be:




Gustav Holst?




This is based on the phrase "said the true from the beginning" in combination with "an answer in the future".




In which he came first in your list, but was born in 1874 and was the last born on your list.





Second Guess




Georges Bizet




Whom is also my favorite (due to Carmen) aside from Beethoven (I know cliché, but who can resist Moonlight Sonata).



My second guess is also based on "said the true from the beginning". In which:




Georges Bizet was born in 1838 and came first out of all the named composers.





Third Guess



Based on what El-Guest has supplied, I believe it would be:




Inspiration Orchestra




On the basis that:




You have stated no research is required and that the answer is contained in the riddle. Also, I had originally thought of this, but I believe I was over-thinking it and I was looking into Plain Inspiration on Google.





My Thoughts



As a whole, your post is well formatted; it could use a couple grammar changes (in my personal opinion, but to each their own; I'm not one to nitpick on this). The back and forth between Pete and Dave is quite a nice style riddle (conversations with hidden answers are often fun to solve), and the answers seem to be located somewhere in your riddle.



Also building on what El-Guest has stated below, I would definitely recommend additional tags for this. Knowledge definitely fits, Wordplay is a possibility. Feel free to research the available tags and determine which best fit your puzzle!



This was a great first post! Welcome to Puzzling.SE!






share|improve this answer














Would his favorite composer be:




Gustav Holst?




This is based on the phrase "said the true from the beginning" in combination with "an answer in the future".




In which he came first in your list, but was born in 1874 and was the last born on your list.





Second Guess




Georges Bizet




Whom is also my favorite (due to Carmen) aside from Beethoven (I know cliché, but who can resist Moonlight Sonata).



My second guess is also based on "said the true from the beginning". In which:




Georges Bizet was born in 1838 and came first out of all the named composers.





Third Guess



Based on what El-Guest has supplied, I believe it would be:




Inspiration Orchestra




On the basis that:




You have stated no research is required and that the answer is contained in the riddle. Also, I had originally thought of this, but I believe I was over-thinking it and I was looking into Plain Inspiration on Google.





My Thoughts



As a whole, your post is well formatted; it could use a couple grammar changes (in my personal opinion, but to each their own; I'm not one to nitpick on this). The back and forth between Pete and Dave is quite a nice style riddle (conversations with hidden answers are often fun to solve), and the answers seem to be located somewhere in your riddle.



Also building on what El-Guest has stated below, I would definitely recommend additional tags for this. Knowledge definitely fits, Wordplay is a possibility. Feel free to research the available tags and determine which best fit your puzzle!



This was a great first post! Welcome to Puzzling.SE!







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 28 at 17:54

























answered Aug 28 at 15:56









PerpetualJ

1,413122




1,413122







  • 2




    This answer looks 728% less speculative than mine...I hope one of the two are correct! (+1) :)
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 15:58






  • 2




    It would actually be nice to see either rot13(Trbetrf Ovmrg be Yhqjvt ina Orrgubira) as they are both fantastic composters.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:02






  • 1




    Not quite there yet, but good guesses. I'll add an additional tag to make it a bit easier ;)
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:02










  • The answer is an actual composer. I've stated that a bit of research is needed
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:52












  • 2




    This answer looks 728% less speculative than mine...I hope one of the two are correct! (+1) :)
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 15:58






  • 2




    It would actually be nice to see either rot13(Trbetrf Ovmrg be Yhqjvt ina Orrgubira) as they are both fantastic composters.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 16:02






  • 1




    Not quite there yet, but good guesses. I'll add an additional tag to make it a bit easier ;)
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:02










  • The answer is an actual composer. I've stated that a bit of research is needed
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:52







2




2




This answer looks 728% less speculative than mine...I hope one of the two are correct! (+1) :)
– El-Guest
Aug 28 at 15:58




This answer looks 728% less speculative than mine...I hope one of the two are correct! (+1) :)
– El-Guest
Aug 28 at 15:58




2




2




It would actually be nice to see either rot13(Trbetrf Ovmrg be Yhqjvt ina Orrgubira) as they are both fantastic composters.
– PerpetualJ
Aug 28 at 16:02




It would actually be nice to see either rot13(Trbetrf Ovmrg be Yhqjvt ina Orrgubira) as they are both fantastic composters.
– PerpetualJ
Aug 28 at 16:02




1




1




Not quite there yet, but good guesses. I'll add an additional tag to make it a bit easier ;)
– Ian Fako
Aug 28 at 17:02




Not quite there yet, but good guesses. I'll add an additional tag to make it a bit easier ;)
– Ian Fako
Aug 28 at 17:02












The answer is an actual composer. I've stated that a bit of research is needed
– Ian Fako
Aug 28 at 17:52




The answer is an actual composer. I've stated that a bit of research is needed
– Ian Fako
Aug 28 at 17:52










up vote
3
down vote













Is it




The Dependency Manager for PHP Composer?




Because




Composer has a poorly designed logo - it is a conductor, not a composer, and it has nothing to do with the previously mentioned composers or music at all. I couldn't make sense of this based off of the actual riddle, though.




EDIT:




Okay, also Pete says "Okay, this almost seems like you said the true from the beginning. Maybe you will find an answer in the future." So instead of saying "truth", he says "true", which is a boolean value used in PHP.







share|improve this answer






















  • Haha pretty good answer, but sadly not correct
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 20:57






  • 1




    Aw dang. Is the use of the word 'true' instead of 'truth' intentional?
    – obl
    Aug 28 at 21:18










  • oh, missed that one :/ "truth" is correct english I guess :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:08














up vote
3
down vote













Is it




The Dependency Manager for PHP Composer?




Because




Composer has a poorly designed logo - it is a conductor, not a composer, and it has nothing to do with the previously mentioned composers or music at all. I couldn't make sense of this based off of the actual riddle, though.




EDIT:




Okay, also Pete says "Okay, this almost seems like you said the true from the beginning. Maybe you will find an answer in the future." So instead of saying "truth", he says "true", which is a boolean value used in PHP.







share|improve this answer






















  • Haha pretty good answer, but sadly not correct
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 20:57






  • 1




    Aw dang. Is the use of the word 'true' instead of 'truth' intentional?
    – obl
    Aug 28 at 21:18










  • oh, missed that one :/ "truth" is correct english I guess :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:08












up vote
3
down vote










up vote
3
down vote









Is it




The Dependency Manager for PHP Composer?




Because




Composer has a poorly designed logo - it is a conductor, not a composer, and it has nothing to do with the previously mentioned composers or music at all. I couldn't make sense of this based off of the actual riddle, though.




EDIT:




Okay, also Pete says "Okay, this almost seems like you said the true from the beginning. Maybe you will find an answer in the future." So instead of saying "truth", he says "true", which is a boolean value used in PHP.







share|improve this answer














Is it




The Dependency Manager for PHP Composer?




Because




Composer has a poorly designed logo - it is a conductor, not a composer, and it has nothing to do with the previously mentioned composers or music at all. I couldn't make sense of this based off of the actual riddle, though.




EDIT:




Okay, also Pete says "Okay, this almost seems like you said the true from the beginning. Maybe you will find an answer in the future." So instead of saying "truth", he says "true", which is a boolean value used in PHP.








share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 28 at 20:58

























answered Aug 28 at 20:39









obl

33614




33614











  • Haha pretty good answer, but sadly not correct
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 20:57






  • 1




    Aw dang. Is the use of the word 'true' instead of 'truth' intentional?
    – obl
    Aug 28 at 21:18










  • oh, missed that one :/ "truth" is correct english I guess :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:08
















  • Haha pretty good answer, but sadly not correct
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 20:57






  • 1




    Aw dang. Is the use of the word 'true' instead of 'truth' intentional?
    – obl
    Aug 28 at 21:18










  • oh, missed that one :/ "truth" is correct english I guess :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 29 at 7:08















Haha pretty good answer, but sadly not correct
– Ian Fako
Aug 28 at 20:57




Haha pretty good answer, but sadly not correct
– Ian Fako
Aug 28 at 20:57




1




1




Aw dang. Is the use of the word 'true' instead of 'truth' intentional?
– obl
Aug 28 at 21:18




Aw dang. Is the use of the word 'true' instead of 'truth' intentional?
– obl
Aug 28 at 21:18












oh, missed that one :/ "truth" is correct english I guess :D
– Ian Fako
Aug 29 at 7:08




oh, missed that one :/ "truth" is correct english I guess :D
– Ian Fako
Aug 29 at 7:08










up vote
2
down vote













Pete's favorite composer is




Dave. Pete already said that every musician who likes classics has a favorite composer. Dave likes classics, but does not have a favorite composer. Therefore, Dave is not a musician. However, Dave had a role in the band but NOT as a musician. He was the composer, therefore Pete's favorite composer was Dave himself.







share|improve this answer




















  • This makes perfect sense, but it's not the answer I'm looking for
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 30 at 7:52














up vote
2
down vote













Pete's favorite composer is




Dave. Pete already said that every musician who likes classics has a favorite composer. Dave likes classics, but does not have a favorite composer. Therefore, Dave is not a musician. However, Dave had a role in the band but NOT as a musician. He was the composer, therefore Pete's favorite composer was Dave himself.







share|improve this answer




















  • This makes perfect sense, but it's not the answer I'm looking for
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 30 at 7:52












up vote
2
down vote










up vote
2
down vote









Pete's favorite composer is




Dave. Pete already said that every musician who likes classics has a favorite composer. Dave likes classics, but does not have a favorite composer. Therefore, Dave is not a musician. However, Dave had a role in the band but NOT as a musician. He was the composer, therefore Pete's favorite composer was Dave himself.







share|improve this answer












Pete's favorite composer is




Dave. Pete already said that every musician who likes classics has a favorite composer. Dave likes classics, but does not have a favorite composer. Therefore, Dave is not a musician. However, Dave had a role in the band but NOT as a musician. He was the composer, therefore Pete's favorite composer was Dave himself.








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Aug 30 at 0:49









Cate

211




211











  • This makes perfect sense, but it's not the answer I'm looking for
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 30 at 7:52
















  • This makes perfect sense, but it's not the answer I'm looking for
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 30 at 7:52















This makes perfect sense, but it's not the answer I'm looking for
– Ian Fako
Aug 30 at 7:52




This makes perfect sense, but it's not the answer I'm looking for
– Ian Fako
Aug 30 at 7:52










up vote
1
down vote














Guessing, because I realized something but don't want to actually make the profile. I don't know if bands count, but I realized something. Hint 3 says that "Every line of the conversation is important." The ]right answer was "almost... at the beginning." The second line of the dialogue is "..."- an ellipsis. A quick look at Wikipedia's disambiguation page shows two albums by that name. One is by Scorn, which is electronic music, so I realized, as I'm typing this, that it probably isn't that. The other album is by a Scottish alternative rock band called Biffy Clyro. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellipsis_(Biffy_Clyro_album)#Track_listing In the "Track Listing" section, it says that Simon Neil wrote all the songs unless they note otherwise, and he's still involved when those notes exits. He is credited as a songwriter, which I feel implies lyrics whereas "composer" implies writing the music. However, the article also says he wrote the songs and lyrics, thus qualifying him as a composer as well. Therefore, I believe Pete's favorite composer to be Simon Neil from the band Biffy Clyro.







share|improve this answer






















  • +1 for research but not the right answer. Apparently I can learn a lot from your answers :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 31 at 9:00










  • Was I at least on the right track with the rot13(ryyvcfvf guvat) rot13.com
    – ThePuzzlingPlatypus
    Aug 31 at 22:02











  • Nope, maybe you can work with my hints :D
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 1 at 17:26














up vote
1
down vote














Guessing, because I realized something but don't want to actually make the profile. I don't know if bands count, but I realized something. Hint 3 says that "Every line of the conversation is important." The ]right answer was "almost... at the beginning." The second line of the dialogue is "..."- an ellipsis. A quick look at Wikipedia's disambiguation page shows two albums by that name. One is by Scorn, which is electronic music, so I realized, as I'm typing this, that it probably isn't that. The other album is by a Scottish alternative rock band called Biffy Clyro. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellipsis_(Biffy_Clyro_album)#Track_listing In the "Track Listing" section, it says that Simon Neil wrote all the songs unless they note otherwise, and he's still involved when those notes exits. He is credited as a songwriter, which I feel implies lyrics whereas "composer" implies writing the music. However, the article also says he wrote the songs and lyrics, thus qualifying him as a composer as well. Therefore, I believe Pete's favorite composer to be Simon Neil from the band Biffy Clyro.







share|improve this answer






















  • +1 for research but not the right answer. Apparently I can learn a lot from your answers :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 31 at 9:00










  • Was I at least on the right track with the rot13(ryyvcfvf guvat) rot13.com
    – ThePuzzlingPlatypus
    Aug 31 at 22:02











  • Nope, maybe you can work with my hints :D
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 1 at 17:26












up vote
1
down vote










up vote
1
down vote










Guessing, because I realized something but don't want to actually make the profile. I don't know if bands count, but I realized something. Hint 3 says that "Every line of the conversation is important." The ]right answer was "almost... at the beginning." The second line of the dialogue is "..."- an ellipsis. A quick look at Wikipedia's disambiguation page shows two albums by that name. One is by Scorn, which is electronic music, so I realized, as I'm typing this, that it probably isn't that. The other album is by a Scottish alternative rock band called Biffy Clyro. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellipsis_(Biffy_Clyro_album)#Track_listing In the "Track Listing" section, it says that Simon Neil wrote all the songs unless they note otherwise, and he's still involved when those notes exits. He is credited as a songwriter, which I feel implies lyrics whereas "composer" implies writing the music. However, the article also says he wrote the songs and lyrics, thus qualifying him as a composer as well. Therefore, I believe Pete's favorite composer to be Simon Neil from the band Biffy Clyro.







share|improve this answer















Guessing, because I realized something but don't want to actually make the profile. I don't know if bands count, but I realized something. Hint 3 says that "Every line of the conversation is important." The ]right answer was "almost... at the beginning." The second line of the dialogue is "..."- an ellipsis. A quick look at Wikipedia's disambiguation page shows two albums by that name. One is by Scorn, which is electronic music, so I realized, as I'm typing this, that it probably isn't that. The other album is by a Scottish alternative rock band called Biffy Clyro. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellipsis_(Biffy_Clyro_album)#Track_listing In the "Track Listing" section, it says that Simon Neil wrote all the songs unless they note otherwise, and he's still involved when those notes exits. He is credited as a songwriter, which I feel implies lyrics whereas "composer" implies writing the music. However, the article also says he wrote the songs and lyrics, thus qualifying him as a composer as well. Therefore, I believe Pete's favorite composer to be Simon Neil from the band Biffy Clyro.








share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 31 at 18:35

























answered Aug 31 at 1:39









ThePuzzlingPlatypus

1158




1158











  • +1 for research but not the right answer. Apparently I can learn a lot from your answers :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 31 at 9:00










  • Was I at least on the right track with the rot13(ryyvcfvf guvat) rot13.com
    – ThePuzzlingPlatypus
    Aug 31 at 22:02











  • Nope, maybe you can work with my hints :D
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 1 at 17:26
















  • +1 for research but not the right answer. Apparently I can learn a lot from your answers :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 31 at 9:00










  • Was I at least on the right track with the rot13(ryyvcfvf guvat) rot13.com
    – ThePuzzlingPlatypus
    Aug 31 at 22:02











  • Nope, maybe you can work with my hints :D
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 1 at 17:26















+1 for research but not the right answer. Apparently I can learn a lot from your answers :D
– Ian Fako
Aug 31 at 9:00




+1 for research but not the right answer. Apparently I can learn a lot from your answers :D
– Ian Fako
Aug 31 at 9:00












Was I at least on the right track with the rot13(ryyvcfvf guvat) rot13.com
– ThePuzzlingPlatypus
Aug 31 at 22:02





Was I at least on the right track with the rot13(ryyvcfvf guvat) rot13.com
– ThePuzzlingPlatypus
Aug 31 at 22:02













Nope, maybe you can work with my hints :D
– Ian Fako
Sep 1 at 17:26




Nope, maybe you can work with my hints :D
– Ian Fako
Sep 1 at 17:26










up vote
0
down vote













This is a complete guess, and I doubt it's the answer; but:




Is Pete's favorite composer David Petersen?




This guess is based on:




The two names used are Pete and Dave which are typically short for David and Peter.







share|improve this answer
















  • 2




    This is an obscure one, but a heck of an answer! Did you know of him beforehand, PerpetualJ?
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 17:24






  • 1




    Good guess, but too easy :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:25






  • 1




    @El-Guest not really, I just did a Google search on the names supplied; came across this one and immediately laughed. Then I thought to myself; it's a long shot, but heck, any answer this great is worth it.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 17:27














up vote
0
down vote













This is a complete guess, and I doubt it's the answer; but:




Is Pete's favorite composer David Petersen?




This guess is based on:




The two names used are Pete and Dave which are typically short for David and Peter.







share|improve this answer
















  • 2




    This is an obscure one, but a heck of an answer! Did you know of him beforehand, PerpetualJ?
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 17:24






  • 1




    Good guess, but too easy :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:25






  • 1




    @El-Guest not really, I just did a Google search on the names supplied; came across this one and immediately laughed. Then I thought to myself; it's a long shot, but heck, any answer this great is worth it.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 17:27












up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









This is a complete guess, and I doubt it's the answer; but:




Is Pete's favorite composer David Petersen?




This guess is based on:




The two names used are Pete and Dave which are typically short for David and Peter.







share|improve this answer












This is a complete guess, and I doubt it's the answer; but:




Is Pete's favorite composer David Petersen?




This guess is based on:




The two names used are Pete and Dave which are typically short for David and Peter.








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Aug 28 at 17:22









PerpetualJ

1,413122




1,413122







  • 2




    This is an obscure one, but a heck of an answer! Did you know of him beforehand, PerpetualJ?
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 17:24






  • 1




    Good guess, but too easy :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:25






  • 1




    @El-Guest not really, I just did a Google search on the names supplied; came across this one and immediately laughed. Then I thought to myself; it's a long shot, but heck, any answer this great is worth it.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 17:27












  • 2




    This is an obscure one, but a heck of an answer! Did you know of him beforehand, PerpetualJ?
    – El-Guest
    Aug 28 at 17:24






  • 1




    Good guess, but too easy :D
    – Ian Fako
    Aug 28 at 17:25






  • 1




    @El-Guest not really, I just did a Google search on the names supplied; came across this one and immediately laughed. Then I thought to myself; it's a long shot, but heck, any answer this great is worth it.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 28 at 17:27







2




2




This is an obscure one, but a heck of an answer! Did you know of him beforehand, PerpetualJ?
– El-Guest
Aug 28 at 17:24




This is an obscure one, but a heck of an answer! Did you know of him beforehand, PerpetualJ?
– El-Guest
Aug 28 at 17:24




1




1




Good guess, but too easy :D
– Ian Fako
Aug 28 at 17:25




Good guess, but too easy :D
– Ian Fako
Aug 28 at 17:25




1




1




@El-Guest not really, I just did a Google search on the names supplied; came across this one and immediately laughed. Then I thought to myself; it's a long shot, but heck, any answer this great is worth it.
– PerpetualJ
Aug 28 at 17:27




@El-Guest not really, I just did a Google search on the names supplied; came across this one and immediately laughed. Then I thought to myself; it's a long shot, but heck, any answer this great is worth it.
– PerpetualJ
Aug 28 at 17:27










up vote
0
down vote













Well, this took a bit of research and still is kinda vague. But, oh well...



Answer




All-4-One.






The song "Here is my heart" has the following in the lyrics: "With every revolution shows the answer is in the evolution. Turning...spinning...moving on". This fits into what Pete says about the answer being in the future.






"Every musician who likes classics has a favourite composer", we could say All. 4 Composers are named. Pete asks for only One. All-4-One.







share|improve this answer




















  • Nope sorry, the answer is pretty obvious once you find the correct pattern
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 2 at 18:22














up vote
0
down vote













Well, this took a bit of research and still is kinda vague. But, oh well...



Answer




All-4-One.






The song "Here is my heart" has the following in the lyrics: "With every revolution shows the answer is in the evolution. Turning...spinning...moving on". This fits into what Pete says about the answer being in the future.






"Every musician who likes classics has a favourite composer", we could say All. 4 Composers are named. Pete asks for only One. All-4-One.







share|improve this answer




















  • Nope sorry, the answer is pretty obvious once you find the correct pattern
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 2 at 18:22












up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









Well, this took a bit of research and still is kinda vague. But, oh well...



Answer




All-4-One.






The song "Here is my heart" has the following in the lyrics: "With every revolution shows the answer is in the evolution. Turning...spinning...moving on". This fits into what Pete says about the answer being in the future.






"Every musician who likes classics has a favourite composer", we could say All. 4 Composers are named. Pete asks for only One. All-4-One.







share|improve this answer












Well, this took a bit of research and still is kinda vague. But, oh well...



Answer




All-4-One.






The song "Here is my heart" has the following in the lyrics: "With every revolution shows the answer is in the evolution. Turning...spinning...moving on". This fits into what Pete says about the answer being in the future.






"Every musician who likes classics has a favourite composer", we could say All. 4 Composers are named. Pete asks for only One. All-4-One.








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Sep 1 at 22:00









Nicolás Magno

4816




4816











  • Nope sorry, the answer is pretty obvious once you find the correct pattern
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 2 at 18:22
















  • Nope sorry, the answer is pretty obvious once you find the correct pattern
    – Ian Fako
    Sep 2 at 18:22















Nope sorry, the answer is pretty obvious once you find the correct pattern
– Ian Fako
Sep 2 at 18:22




Nope sorry, the answer is pretty obvious once you find the correct pattern
– Ian Fako
Sep 2 at 18:22

















 

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