Queen Elizabeth Hall - Revision history

Martinwguy at 22:13, 12 February 2025

2025-02-12T22:13:26Z

Martinwguy at 18:09, 30 March 2021

2021-03-30T18:09:16Z

Martinwguy at 11:59, 5 January 2019

2019-01-05T11:59:48Z

Martinwguy at 12:26, 11 June 2016

2016-06-11T12:26:38Z

Martinwguy at 21:57, 15 February 2015

2015-02-15T21:57:32Z

New page

{{Thumb|A Concert of Electronic Music playbill}}

On 15th January 1968 Delia participated in a concert of electronic music at the Queen Elizabeth Hall in London.

The concert opened with her piece [[Pot Pourri]] and there is film of her on stage, starting the machinery that plays [[Peter Zinovieff]]'s ‘''Partita for Unattended Computer''’.<ref name=RedBull> [http://www.redbullmusicacademy.com/lectures/dr-peter-zinovieff-the-original-tectonic-sounds Red Bull Academy interview with Peter Zinovieff]</ref>

The following day, "Jack" ([[Albert Chatterly]]) writes to her<ref>[[DD111508]]</ref> saying:
<PRE>
Congratulations on your (far too) tiny bit at
the Q.E. Hall last night. I agreed with the "Times"
that you certainly produced gorgeous sounds.
</PRE>

=Programme<ref name=Routh20>Francis Routh, ''Contemporary British Music: The Twenty-Five Years from 1945 to 1970'' (1972), [http://www.musicweb-international.com/routh/Contemporary.htm Chapter 20: Electronic music and the Avant-garde: Electronic Music]</ref>=
* ''Potpourri'' - Delia Derbyshire
* ''Diversed mind'' - Ernest Berk
* ''3 4 5'' - Tristram Cary
* ''Birth is life is power is death is God is...'' - Tristram Cary
* ''December Quartet'' - [[Peter Zinovieff]]
* ''Contrasts Essconic'' (for piano and tape) - [[Daphne Oram]] and Ivor Walsworth
Interval
* ''Partita for unattended computer'' - Peter Zinovieff
* ''Silent Spring'' - George Newson
* ''Syntheses 8, 9 and 12'' - Jacob Meyerowitz
* ''Agnus Dei'' - Peter Zinovieff
* ''March probabilistic'' - Peter Zinovieff and Alan Sutcliffe.

=See also=
* [[Queen Elizabeth Hall video]]

=References=
<references/>

[[Category:Event]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 The concert opened with her piece [[Pot Pourri]] and there is [[Queen Elizabeth Hall video|film of her on stage]] starting the machinery that plays [[Peter Zinovieff]]'s &lsquo;''Partita for Unattended Computer''&rsquo;.<ref name=RedBull> [http://www.redbullmusicacademy.com/lectures/dr-peter-zinovieff-the-original-tectonic-sounds Red Bull Academy interview with Peter Zinovieff]</ref>
-The following day, "Jack" ([[Albert Chatterly]]) writes to her<ref>[[DD111508]]</ref> saying:
+<BLOCKQUOTE>
 <PRE>
 Congratulations on your (far too) tiny bit at

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 On 15th January 1968 Delia participated in a concert of electronic music at the Queen Elizabeth Hall in London.
-The concert opened with her piece [[Pot Pourri]] and there is film of her on stage, starting the machinery that plays [[Peter Zinovieff]]'s &lsquo;''Partita for Unattended Computer''&rsquo;.<ref name=RedBull> [http://www.redbullmusicacademy.com/lectures/dr-peter-zinovieff-the-original-tectonic-sounds Red Bull Academy interview with Peter Zinovieff]</ref>
+The concert opened with her piece [[Pot Pourri]] and there is [[Queen Elizabeth Hall video|film of her on stage]] starting the machinery that plays [[Peter Zinovieff]]'s &lsquo;''Partita for Unattended Computer''&rsquo;.<ref name=RedBull> [http://www.redbullmusicacademy.com/lectures/dr-peter-zinovieff-the-original-tectonic-sounds Red Bull Academy interview with Peter Zinovieff]</ref>
 The following day, "Jack" ([[Albert Chatterly]]) writes to her<ref>[[DD111508]]</ref> saying:

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 =Programme<ref name=Routh20>Francis Routh, ''Contemporary British Music: The Twenty-Five Years from 1945 to 1970'' (1972), [http://www.musicweb-international.com/routh/Contemporary.htm Chapter 20: Electronic music and the Avant-garde: Electronic Music]</ref>=
-* ''Potpourri'' - Delia Derbyshire
+* ''[[Pot-pourri|Potpourri]]'' - Delia Derbyshire
 * ''Diversed mind'' - Ernest Berk
 * ''3 4 5'' - Tristram Cary
@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 * ''Silent Spring'' - George Newson
 * ''Syntheses 8, 9 and 12'' - Jacob Meyerowitz
-* ''Agnus Dei'' - Peter Zinovieff
+* ''[[Agnus Dei]]'' - Peter Zinovieff
 * ''March probabilistic'' - Peter Zinovieff and Alan Sutcliffe.