Difference between revisions of "The Flame"

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<BR>This is Angela Rodaway's second radio play. Her first, [[The Death of the Jellybaby]], was broadcast last year. The Flame is centred on the conflict between two women: one intelligent, brilliant, apparently hard. driven by a terrible malice: the other apparently safe in her position with husband and child, yet tormented by the premature death of a child.
 
<BR>This is Angela Rodaway's second radio play. Her first, [[The Death of the Jellybaby]], was broadcast last year. The Flame is centred on the conflict between two women: one intelligent, brilliant, apparently hard. driven by a terrible malice: the other apparently safe in her position with husband and child, yet tormented by the premature death of a child.
The action is concerned with the relationship between the two, and the power of evil generated in each by the other. The Flame is composed in free time sequence of interlocking November the Fifths, which emphasises the concept of fire as an embodiment of evil. as a force to be worshipped. and as the element by which witchcraft was destroyed.<ref>[http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/908e221e95804333a7b310ed1d9b38fe The Flame, 1st August 1965]] on the BBC Genome Project</ref>
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The action is concerned with the relationship between the two, and the power of evil generated in each by the other. The Flame is composed in free time sequence of interlocking November the Fifths, which emphasises the concept of fire as an embodiment of evil. as a force to be worshipped. and as the element by which witchcraft was destroyed.<ref>[http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/908e221e95804333a7b310ed1d9b38fe The Flame, 1st August 1965] on the BBC Genome Project</ref>
 
<BR>Cast in order of speaking: and children from the King Alfred School, Golders Green
 
<BR>Cast in order of speaking: and children from the King Alfred School, Golders Green
 
<BR>Music specially composed by Angela Rodaway played by PATRICK BENHAM (guitar)
 
<BR>Music specially composed by Angela Rodaway played by PATRICK BENHAM (guitar)
 
<BR>Special sound by the BBC Radiophonic Workshop
 
<BR>Special sound by the BBC Radiophonic Workshop
<BR>Produced by Michael Bakewell. and Bennett Maxwell<ref>[http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/d6b01aecb7da46b4a74c81029c2ecd02 The Flame, 1st August 1965]] on the BBC Genome Project</ref>
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<BR>Produced by Michael Bakewell. and Bennett Maxwell<ref>[http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/d6b01aecb7da46b4a74c81029c2ecd02 The Flame, 1st August 1965] on the BBC Genome Project</ref>
 
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Revision as of 00:17, 20 December 2015

Delia created "various music and speech inserts" for a BBC radio drama "The Flame" produced by Bennett Maxwell.[1]

THE FLAME
by Angela Rodaway
Cast in order of speaking: and children from the King Alfred School, Golders Green
Music spccially composed by ANGELA RODAWAY playcd by PATRICK BENHAM (guitar)
Special sound by the BBC RADIOPHONIC WORKSHOP
Produced by MICHAEL BAKEWELL and BENNETT MAXWELL

This is Angela Rodaway's second radio play. Her first, The Death of the Jellybaby, was broadcast last year. The Flame is centred on the conflict between two women: one intelligent, brilliant, apparently hard. driven by a terrible malice: the other apparently safe in her position with husband and child, yet tormented by the premature death of a child. The action is concerned with the relationship between the two, and the power of evil generated in each by the other. The Flame is composed in free time sequence of interlocking November the Fifths, which emphasises the concept of fire as an embodiment of evil. as a force to be worshipped. and as the element by which witchcraft was destroyed.[2]
Cast in order of speaking: and children from the King Alfred School, Golders Green
Music specially composed by Angela Rodaway played by PATRICK BENHAM (guitar)
Special sound by the BBC Radiophonic Workshop
Produced by Michael Bakewell. and Bennett Maxwell[3]

Its tape's catalogue entry is dated 1st May 1965 and it was broadcast on the 16th July 1965.

Availability

  • Broadcast on the BBC Third Programme on 16th July 1965 and repeated on 1st August 1965.[1]
  • In the BBC Sound Archive on tape TRW 6320: "The Flame".[1]

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 The Tape Library List entry for TRW 6320.
  2. The Flame, 1st August 1965 on the BBC Genome Project
  3. The Flame, 1st August 1965 on the BBC Genome Project