Difference between revisions of "Noah's Dance basic rhythm"

From WikiDelia
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Noah's Dance basic]] is the tape label on Delia's makeup tape [[DD111]], which consists of the rhythm track for [[Dance from Noah]] with some notes over it.  The BBC web article that first published it calls it "a contemporary dance track",<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/7512072.stm ''Lost Tapes of the Doctor Who composer''] on bbc.co.uk</ref> loding it as a timeless marvel.
+
[[Noah's Dance basic]] is the tape label on Delia's makeup tape [[DD111]], which consists of [[Dance from Noah - Makeup#Rhythm the rhythm track to ''Dance from Noah'']] with some notes over it.
  
[[Mark Ayres]] spliced it onto the start of [[Dance From Noah]] to produce his "stereo remix" of it present on the album [[The BBC Radiophonic Workshop - A Retrospective]].
+
The BBC web article that first published it calls it "a contemporary dance track",<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/7512072.stm ''Lost Tapes of the Doctor Who composer''] on bbc.co.uk</ref> loding it as a timeless marvel and [[Mark Ayres]] spliced it onto the start of [[Dance From Noah]] to produce his "stereo remix" of it present on the album [[The BBC Radiophonic Workshop - A Retrospective]].
 
 
=[[Spectrogram]]=
 
{{Spectrogram|Noah's Dance basic - Spectrogram}}
 
  
 
=Availability=
 
=Availability=
Line 10: Line 7:
 
* Listenable-to in the BBC article [[Lost tapes of the Dr Who composer]]
 
* Listenable-to in the BBC article [[Lost tapes of the Dr Who composer]]
 
{{Play|Noah's Dance basic}}
 
{{Play|Noah's Dance basic}}
 +
 +
=[[Spectrogram]]=
 +
{{Spectrogram|Noah's Dance basic - Spectrogram}}
  
 
=References=
 
=References=
 
<references/>
 
<references/>
  
[[Category:Makeup]]
+
[[Category:Piece]]

Revision as of 01:08, 6 March 2016

Noah's Dance basic is the tape label on Delia's makeup tape DD111, which consists of Dance from Noah - Makeup#Rhythm the rhythm track to ''Dance from Noah'' with some notes over it.

The BBC web article that first published it calls it "a contemporary dance track",[1] loding it as a timeless marvel and Mark Ayres spliced it onto the start of Dance From Noah to produce his "stereo remix" of it present on the album The BBC Radiophonic Workshop - A Retrospective.

Availability

Spectrogram

Noah's Dance basic rhythm - Spectrogram.jpg

References