Delia Derbyshire's eightieth birthday special - Revision history

Martinwguy at 17:37, 10 March 2021

2021-03-10T17:37:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:37, 10 March 2021
Line 4:		Line 4:
	As usual, Maconie can't get his facts straight and invents or exaggerates others:		As usual, Maconie can't get his facts straight and invents or exaggerates others:
	* "Delia was an assistant at the Radiophonic Workshop from 1961 to 1973." erm, that's April 1962.		* "Delia was an assistant at the Radiophonic Workshop from 1961 to 1973." erm, that's April 1962.
	* Of [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''[[Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca\|Mortuos Plango Vivos Voco'' (actually ''Voco'') by the British composer [[Jonathan Harvey]] who Delia was at university with." In reality:		* Of [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''[[Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca\|Mortuos Plango Vivos Voco'']] (actually ''Voco'') by the British composer [[Jonathan Harvey]] who Delia was at university with." In reality:
	<BLOCKQUOTE>		<BLOCKQUOTE>
	“a piece of Jonathan's called "''Symphony''" (1966) was partly inspired by Delia's "''Amor Dei''", and "''Symphony''" did go on to inform some of his later work, though not ''Mortuos Plango'', which is completely different. Jonathan [said] he liked the breathing quality of the repeated chords.”<ref>Personal communication from Jonathan Harvey's daughter, May 2017.</ref>		“a piece of Jonathan's called "''Symphony''" (1966) was partly inspired by Delia's "''Amor Dei''", and "''Symphony''" did go on to inform some of his later work, though not ''Mortuos Plango'', which is completely different. Jonathan [said] he liked the breathing quality of the repeated chords.”<ref>Personal communication from Jonathan Harvey's daughter, May 2017.</ref>

Martinwguy at 17:36, 10 March 2021

2021-03-10T17:36:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:36, 10 March 2021
Line 4:		Line 4:
	As usual, Maconie can't get his facts straight and invents or exaggerates others:		As usual, Maconie can't get his facts straight and invents or exaggerates others:
	* "Delia was an assistant at the Radiophonic Workshop from 1961 to 1973." erm, that's April 1962.		* "Delia was an assistant at the Radiophonic Workshop from 1961 to 1973." erm, that's April 1962.
	* Of [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca'' (actually ''Voco'') by the British composer [[Jonathan Harvey]] who Delia was at university with." In reality:		* Of [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''[[Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca\|Mortuos Plango Vivos Voco'' (actually ''Voco'') by the British composer [[Jonathan Harvey]] who Delia was at university with." In reality:
	<BLOCKQUOTE>		<BLOCKQUOTE>
	“a piece of Jonathan's called "''Symphony''" (1966) was partly inspired by Delia's "''Amor Dei''", and "''Symphony''" did go on to inform some of his later work, though not ''Mortuos Plango'', which is completely different. Jonathan [said] he liked the breathing quality of the repeated chords.”<ref>Personal communication from Jonathan Harvey's daughter, May 2017.</ref>		“a piece of Jonathan's called "''Symphony''" (1966) was partly inspired by Delia's "''Amor Dei''", and "''Symphony''" did go on to inform some of his later work, though not ''Mortuos Plango'', which is completely different. Jonathan [said] he liked the breathing quality of the repeated chords.”<ref>Personal communication from Jonathan Harvey's daughter, May 2017.</ref>

Martinwguy at 13:05, 18 May 2017

2017-05-18T13:05:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:05, 18 May 2017
Line 6:		Line 6:
	* Of [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca'' (actually ''Voco'') by the British composer [[Jonathan Harvey]] who Delia was at university with." In reality:		* Of [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca'' (actually ''Voco'') by the British composer [[Jonathan Harvey]] who Delia was at university with." In reality:
	<BLOCKQUOTE>		<BLOCKQUOTE>
	“a piece of Jonathan's called "''Symphony''" (1966) was partly inspired by Delia's "''Amor Dei''", and "''Symphony''" did go on to inform some of his later work, though not ''Mortuos Plango'', which is completely different.”<ref>Personal communication from Jonathan Harvey's daughter, May 2017.</ref>		“a piece of Jonathan's called "''Symphony''" (1966) was partly inspired by Delia's "''Amor Dei''", and "''Symphony''" did go on to inform some of his later work, though not ''Mortuos Plango'', which is completely different. Jonathan [said] he liked the breathing quality of the repeated chords.”<ref>Personal communication from Jonathan Harvey's daughter, May 2017.</ref>
	</BLOCKQUOTE>		</BLOCKQUOTE>

Martinwguy at 13:02, 18 May 2017

2017-05-18T13:02:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:02, 18 May 2017
Line 4:		Line 4:
	As usual, Maconie can't get his facts straight and invents or exaggerates others:		As usual, Maconie can't get his facts straight and invents or exaggerates others:
	* "Delia was an assistant at the Radiophonic Workshop from 1961 to 1973." erm, that's April 1962.		* "Delia was an assistant at the Radiophonic Workshop from 1961 to 1973." erm, that's April 1962.
	* Of [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca'' (actually ''Voco'') by the British composer Jonathan Harvey who Delia was at university with." ~~Actually~~, ~~Vivos Voco~~		* Of [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca'' (actually ''Voco'') by the British composer [[Jonathan Harvey]] who Delia was at university with." In reality:
			<BLOCKQUOTE>
			“a piece of Jonathan's called "''Symphony''" (1966) was partly inspired by Delia's "''Amor Dei''", and "''Symphony''" did go on to inform some of his later work, though not ''Mortuos Plango'', which is completely different.”<ref>Personal communication from Jonathan Harvey's daughter, May 2017.</ref>
			</BLOCKQUOTE>

	=Tracklist=		=Tracklist=

Martinwguy at 12:59, 18 May 2017

2017-05-18T12:59:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:59, 18 May 2017
Line 4:		Line 4:
	As usual, Maconie can't get his facts straight and invents or exaggerates others:		As usual, Maconie can't get his facts straight and invents or exaggerates others:
	* "Delia was an assistant at the Radiophonic Workshop from 1961 to 1973." erm, that's April 1962.		* "Delia was an assistant at the Radiophonic Workshop from 1961 to 1973." erm, that's April 1962.
	* Of [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca'' (actually ''Voco'') by the British composer Jonathan Harvey who Delia was at university with." ~~Well~~, ~~Delia was born in 1937 and Harvey in 1939, and Delia went to Girton College, Cambridge and Harvey to St John's College, Cambridge, but that's about it!~~		* Of [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca'' (actually ''Voco'') by the British composer Jonathan Harvey who Delia was at university with." Actually, Vivos Voco

	=Tracklist=		=Tracklist=
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	* 22:54 [[Way Out]] excerpt		* 22:54 [[Way Out]] excerpt
	* 25:06 Delia speaking in the [[Tomorrow's World video]]		* 25:06 Delia speaking in the [[Tomorrow's World video]]
	* 26:46 Maconie introduces [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca''(actually ''Voco'') by the British composer Jonathan Harvey who Delia was at university with."<ref>[http://www.fabermusic.com/composers/jonathan-harvey/biography Jonathan Harvey's biography] at fabermusic.com says "Born in 1939, Jonathan Harvey was a major music scholar at St John’s College, Cambridge" while Delia was born in 1937 and was at Girton College, Cambridge but there's no evidence that they met.</ref>		* 26:46 Maconie introduces [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca''(actually ''Voco'') by the British composer Jonathan Harvey who Delia was at university with."
	* 27:25 [[The Dreams]]: [[Falling]]		* 27:25 [[The Dreams]]: [[Falling]]
	* 40:00 More BBC adverts		* 40:00 More BBC adverts

Martinwguy: /* Tracklist */

2017-05-07T11:50:53Z

Tracklist

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:50, 7 May 2017
Line 25:		Line 25:
	* 22:29 Cavanagh interview: "I was quite a clever girl.." oxford & cambridge		* 22:29 Cavanagh interview: "I was quite a clever girl.." oxford & cambridge
	* 22:54 [[Way Out]] excerpt		* 22:54 [[Way Out]] excerpt
	* 25:06 ~~The~~ [[Tomorrow's World ~~interview~~]]		* 25:06 Delia speaking in the [[Tomorrow's World video]]
	* 26:46 Maconie introduces [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca''(actually ''Voco'') by the British composer Jonathan Harvey who Delia was at university with."<ref>[http://www.fabermusic.com/composers/jonathan-harvey/biography Jonathan Harvey's biography] at fabermusic.com says "Born in 1939, Jonathan Harvey was a major music scholar at St John’s College, Cambridge" while Delia was born in 1937 and was at Girton College, Cambridge but there's no evidence that they met.</ref>		* 26:46 Maconie introduces [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca''(actually ''Voco'') by the British composer Jonathan Harvey who Delia was at university with."<ref>[http://www.fabermusic.com/composers/jonathan-harvey/biography Jonathan Harvey's biography] at fabermusic.com says "Born in 1939, Jonathan Harvey was a major music scholar at St John’s College, Cambridge" while Delia was born in 1937 and was at Girton College, Cambridge but there's no evidence that they met.</ref>
	* 27:25 [[The Dreams]]: [[Falling]]		* 27:25 [[The Dreams]]: [[Falling]]

Martinwguy at 11:20, 7 May 2017

2017-05-07T11:20:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:20, 7 May 2017
Line 2:		Line 2:
	[[Inventions for Radio]].		[[Inventions for Radio]].

	"Delia was an assistant at the Radiophonic Workshop from 1961 to 1973."		As usual, Maconie can't get his facts straight and invents or exaggerates others:
			* "Delia was an assistant at the Radiophonic Workshop from 1961 to 1973." erm, that's April 1962.
			* Of [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca'' (actually ''Voco'') by the British composer Jonathan Harvey who Delia was at university with." Well, Delia was born in 1937 and Harvey in 1939, and Delia went to Girton College, Cambridge and Harvey to St John's College, Cambridge, but that's about it!

	=Tracklist=		=Tracklist=
Line 24:		Line 26:
	* 22:54 [[Way Out]] excerpt		* 22:54 [[Way Out]] excerpt
	* 25:06 The [[Tomorrow's World interview]]		* 25:06 The [[Tomorrow's World interview]]
	* 26:46 Maconie introduces [[Amor ]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca''(actually ''Voco'') by the British composer Jonathan Harvey who Delia was at university with."<ref>[http://www.fabermusic.com/composers/jonathan-harvey/biography Jonathan Harvey's biography] at fabermusic.com says "Born in 1939, Jonathan Harvey was a major music scholar at St John’s College, Cambridge" while Delia was born in 1937 and was at Girton College, Cambridge but there's no evidence that they met.</ref>		* 26:46 Maconie introduces [[Amor Dei]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca''(actually ''Voco'') by the British composer Jonathan Harvey who Delia was at university with."<ref>[http://www.fabermusic.com/composers/jonathan-harvey/biography Jonathan Harvey's biography] at fabermusic.com says "Born in 1939, Jonathan Harvey was a major music scholar at St John’s College, Cambridge" while Delia was born in 1937 and was at Girton College, Cambridge but there's no evidence that they met.</ref>
	* 27:25 [[The Dreams]]: [[Falling]]		* 27:25 [[The Dreams]]: [[Falling]]
	* 40:00 More BBC adverts		* 40:00 More BBC adverts
	* 42:14 Cavanagh interview, Delia on lasciviousness and feminism		* 42:14 Cavanagh interview, Delia on lasciviousness and feminism
	* 43:25 [[Way Out]] fades into [[The Evenings of Certain Lives]]: Looks		* 43:25 [[Way Out]] fades into [[The Evenings of Certain Lives]]: Looks
	* 48:20 Cavanagh interview: after Delia left ~~tehe~~ BBC and worked as a radio operator		* 48:20 Cavanagh interview: after Delia left the BBC and worked as a radio operator
	* 49:45 [[The After Life]]: "Light! Everything is light"		* 49:45 [[The After Life]]: "Light! Everything is light"

Martinwguy at 10:59, 7 May 2017

2017-05-07T10:59:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:59, 7 May 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Delia Derbyshire's eightieth birthday special]] was a BBC Radio 6 programme presented by [[Stuart Maconie]]. It contains new material from ~~interveiw~~ with Delia and a chapter or two from each of the		[[Delia Derbyshire's eightieth birthday special]] was a BBC Radio 6 programme presented by [[Stuart Maconie]].<ref>[http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08pqpsk Stuart Maconie's Freakier Zone: Delia Derbyshire eightieth birthday special]], 6th May 2017.</ref> It contains new material from the [[Cavanagh interview]] with Delia and a chapter or two from each of the
	[[Inventions for Radio]].		[[Inventions for Radio]].

Martinwguy: Created page with "Delia Derbyshire's eightieth birthday special was a BBC Radio 6 programme presented by Stuart Maconie. It contains new material from interveiw with Delia and a chapter..."

2017-05-07T10:57:04Z

Created page with "Delia Derbyshire's eightieth birthday special was a BBC Radio 6 programme presented by Stuart Maconie. It contains new material from interveiw with Delia and a chapter..."

New page

[[Delia Derbyshire's eightieth birthday special]] was a BBC Radio 6 programme presented by [[Stuart Maconie]]. It contains new material from interveiw with Delia and a chapter or two from each of the
[[Inventions for Radio]].

"Delia was an assistant at the Radiophonic Workshop from 1961 to 1973."

=Tracklist=
* 00:00 [[Ziwzih Ziwzih OO-OO-OO]]
* 01:30 An epoch radio presenter: "The BBC Radiophonc Workshop was set up in 1958 to provide a service for radio and television, to provide special sounds ranging from science fiction to fantasy on the third programme. When sounds are shaped and organised into patterns, the result tends to be musical and if you use tape machines and electronic apparatus and the sounds are of electronic origin, they're almost[?] producing electronic music."
* 01:58 [[Science and Health]]
* 02:26 Cavanagh interview:
** "Delia, what is a radiophonic sound?"
** "Do you have a set number of basic sounds that you use?"
** "And, how do you put all these together?"
* 04:21 [[Door To Door]]
* 04:42 Maconie speaking
* 06:01 [[The Dreams]]: [[Running]]
* 13:51 Cavanagh interview: "Oh, the radio, the radio, the radio. The radio was the most important thing in my life" ... "clogs"
* 14:48 [[Delia's Resolve]] from [[ESL104]]
* 14:52 Cavanagh interview: "I remember our physics teacher..:"
* 15:55 [[The Dreams]]: [[Falling]]
* 21:27 BBC adverts (!)
* 22:14 Maconie
* 22:29 Cavanagh interview: "I was quite a clever girl.." oxford & cambridge
* 22:54 [[Way Out]] excerpt
* 25:06 The [[Tomorrow's World interview]]
* 26:46 Maconie introduces [[Amor ]] "It was a huge influence on the famous electro-acoustic piece ''Mortuos Plango Vivos Voca''(actually ''Voco'') by the British composer Jonathan Harvey who Delia was at university with."<ref>[http://www.fabermusic.com/composers/jonathan-harvey/biography Jonathan Harvey's biography] at fabermusic.com says "Born in 1939, Jonathan Harvey was a major music scholar at St John’s College, Cambridge" while Delia was born in 1937 and was at Girton College, Cambridge but there's no evidence that they met.</ref>
* 27:25 [[The Dreams]]: [[Falling]]
* 40:00 More BBC adverts
* 42:14 Cavanagh interview, Delia on lasciviousness and feminism
* 43:25 [[Way Out]] fades into [[The Evenings of Certain Lives]]: Looks
* 48:20 Cavanagh interview: after Delia left tehe BBC and worked as a radio operator
* 49:45 [[The After Life]]: "Light! Everything is light"

=References=
<references/>

[[Category:Programme]]