Dec
16
One Week One Band—The Whole List
Monday
- How I discovered radiophonics—an introduction
- The Tomorrow People
- Daphne Oram, the BBC Radiophonic Workshop, and excerpt from The Same Trade as Mozart
- The interior of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop studio
- Daphne Oram—”Pompie Ballet”
Tuesday
- Delia Derbyshire, “Blue Veils and Golden Sands”
- Delia describes her method of making music with tape-loops
- “Science and Health”, the music deemed “too lascivious” by a BBC producer
- The 1963 Doctor Who Theme
- Undated newspaper article about Ron Grainer
- The opening and closing titles to An Unearthly Child
Wednesday
- The longest tape-loop in London
- John Baker: Oranges and Lemons
- John Baker at work
- How the “Reading Your Letters” theme for Woman’s Hour was made
- Delia Derbyshire and “Ziwzih Ziwzih oo-oo-oo”
- Delia Derbyshire, Electrosonic, and “Nightwalker”
- Unit Delta Plus artifacts
- White Noise, “Firebird”
Thursday
- Tristram Cary and EMS
- EMS publicity materials for their synthesizers
- Doctor Who: The “Delaware” version of the theme
- VCS3 patch diagram for “Poetry from Prisons”
- Malcolm Clarke and Desmond Briscoe and the Workshop’s Synthi 100
- Doctor Who: Peter Howell’s 1980 arrangement of the theme
Friday
- The Legacy of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop
- Q&A with Jonny Trunk
- Radiophonic Reunion: The Roundhouse concert, 2009
- Everything New Is Old Again: D.D. Denham, Ursula Bogner, Pye Corner Audio Transcription Service
- A Few Parting Words on the Doctor Who Theme
- Acknowledgements
Total posts: 31
(Average: 6 posts/day.)
Approximate word count for the week: over 8,000.
(Average: 258 words/post, but the longer ones clocked in at around 500-700, and the shorter ones at 100 or so.)
Change in follower count at OWOB: 13,268 when I made my first post on Monday, 13,689 when I made my last post on Friday.
(Debatable how much credit I can take, but the important thing is that I didn’t cause a net loss.)
Thanks, everyone. If you’ve been following along, I hope you enjoyed it. And because it bears repeating: thank you, Bruce, for all your help. None of this would have ever happened without you.