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Barry Bermange, Delia Derbyshire, BBC Radiophonic Workshop - Inventions for Radio (2023)

Posted By: Rtax
Barry Bermange, Delia Derbyshire, BBC Radiophonic Workshop - Inventions for Radio (2023)

Barry Bermange, Delia Derbyshire, BBC Radiophonic Workshop - Inventions for Radio (2023)
XLD Rip | FLAC (tracks, cue, log, booklet) - 640 MB
4:14:28 | Electronic, Experimental | Label: Silva Screen

The BBC’s Third Programme aired four radio broadcasts between January 1964 and September 1965, collectively known as Inventions for Radio. They were ground-breaking in both form and content, conceived by playwright Barry Bermange and consisting of the voices of the general public answering questions on four themes, one for each programme: dreams, the existence of God, life after death and ageing. At a time when it was unheard of to give a media platform to anyone perceived as being of low socio-economic status, the broadcasts generated many complaints for the “rough” voices of its participants. Delia Derbyshire was assigned by the Radiophonic Workshop to edit and add electronic music/ effects. The collaborative result is dreamlike and mesmerizing, an audial window to another era. For many years Derbyshire was not credited for her contribution, nor were the broadcasts available commercially, although they still managed to acquire something of a cult following.

Delia Derbyshire - Electronic (1969) [Reissue 2000]

Posted By: gribovar
Delia Derbyshire - Electronic (1969) [Reissue 2000]

Delia Derbyshire - Electronic (1969) [Reissue 2000]
XLD Rip | FLAC (tracks+.cue+log) - 119 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps (LAME 3.93) - 66 MB | Covers - 25 MB
Genre: Ambient, Experimental | RAR 3% Rec. | Label: Standard Music Library (ESL 069)

Delia Derbyshire’s incredible 1969 library record 'Electronic', written under the Li De La Russe and Nikki St. George pseudonyms along with a few collaboration/contributions by her BBC radiophonic workshop colleagues, David Vorhaus and Brain Hodgson, who were collectively known as Kaleidophon. The material here tends towards Delia's minimal and best work, carefully detailed sketches full of sci-fi feels and abstract scapes, each with their own apt description in the liner notes, and including among them highlights such as the proto-Ø styles of Restless Delays and the sublime series of Delia-suffixed reveries, waltzes and ideas, plus Vorhaus’s brilliantly titled and tripped out Snide Rhythms, including material that eventually surfaced on The Tomorrow People.