Difference between revisions of "Oh Dear What Can The Matter Be"

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[[Image:Southern Library record.jpg|thumb|right|A Southern Library record]]
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{{Thumb|Southern Library record|A Southern Library record}}
  
 
It is claimed that in 1972 Delia produced 14 tracks<ref name=tnt>[http://toysandtechniques.blogspot.it/2010/03/doris-haysjohn-matthews.html "Toys and techniques" blog article: "Doris Hays/John Matthews"]</ref> for an unreleased ''Southern Library of Recorded Music'' record MQ/LP 38<ref name=tnt/> under the pseudonym [[Doris Hays]].<ref>Justin Spear speaking on the radio programme "Stuart Maconie's Freak Zone" on Sunday 12 June 2005</ref>.
 
It is claimed that in 1972 Delia produced 14 tracks<ref name=tnt>[http://toysandtechniques.blogspot.it/2010/03/doris-haysjohn-matthews.html "Toys and techniques" blog article: "Doris Hays/John Matthews"]</ref> for an unreleased ''Southern Library of Recorded Music'' record MQ/LP 38<ref name=tnt/> under the pseudonym [[Doris Hays]].<ref>Justin Spear speaking on the radio programme "Stuart Maconie's Freak Zone" on Sunday 12 June 2005</ref>.

Revision as of 20:00, 23 May 2016

A Southern Library record

It is claimed that in 1972 Delia produced 14 tracks[1] for an unreleased Southern Library of Recorded Music record MQ/LP 38[1] under the pseudonym Doris Hays.[2].

It is actually by the real Doris Hays, another musique concrète composer, also active in 1971!

Availability

  • Broadcast on BBC Radio 6 on Sunday 12 June 2005[3]

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 "Toys and techniques" blog article: "Doris Hays/John Matthews"
  2. Justin Spear speaking on the radio programme "Stuart Maconie's Freak Zone" on Sunday 12 June 2005
  3. BBC track listing for Stuart Maconie's "Freak Zone", Sunday 12 June 2005