Travelling in Winter: Difference between revisions

From WikiDelia
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
 
No edit summary
Line 5: Line 5:


1 minute 18 seconds of it was renamed "[[Dreaming]]" for issue as track 17 of the BBC record of sound effects "[[Out Of This World]]".<ref>[[DD073025]]: Memo from [[Glynis Jones]] to Delia about including [[Travelling in Winter]] on [[Out Of This World]].</ref>
1 minute 18 seconds of it was renamed "[[Dreaming]]" for issue as track 17 of the BBC record of sound effects "[[Out Of This World]]".<ref>[[DD073025]]: Memo from [[Glynis Jones]] to Delia about including [[Travelling in Winter]] on [[Out Of This World]].</ref>
=Extracts=
* Intro to titles voice over
{{Spectrogallery|00'00.0-00'26.7 Intro to titles voice over}}
* The Cold
{{Spectrogallery|01'36.1-02'45.6 The Cold}}
* "Then things change up there"
{{Spectrogallery|06'16.0-07'26.4 "Then things change up there"}}
* "I hear something"
{{Spectrogallery|07'42.6-08'01.8 "I hear something"}}
* "I'm so cold"
{{Spectrogallery|18'42.4-20'20.4 "I'm so cold"}}
* The Hungry Gap
{{Spectrogallery|28'01.7-28'11.1 The Hungry Gap}}
* "There is time in plenty for long thought" chilling effect
{{Spectrogallery|39'43.2-39.55.8 "There is time in plenty for long thought" chilling effect}}
* Chilling background with final swell
{{Spectrogallery|44'11.9-44'41.5 Chilling background with final swell}}
* "A woman with long fair hair and a pale face" bg with final swell
{{Spectrogallery|50'28.4-50'47.3 "A woman with long fair hair and a pale face" bg with final swell}}
* "The wit the Devil gives us. How could we survive without it?" bg and swell
{{Spectrogallery|55'58.3-56'17.4 "The wit the Devil gives us. How could we survive without it?" bg and swell}}
* "The air's stinging cold", swell and wind
{{Spectrogallery|60'14.6-60'45.0 "The air's stinging cold", swell and wind}}
* "I think I am called" subacqua plings
{{Spectrogallery|65'04.9-65'19.2 "I think I am called" subacqua plings}}
* "The Goddess' own face"
{{Spectrogallery|66'10.9-66'20.8 "The Goddess' own face"}}
* "How beautiful it is"
{{Spectrogallery|72'54.7-73'16.1 "How beautiful it is"}}
* Church bells (compare O Fat White Woman - Consequences)
{{Spectrogallery|75'09.6-75'15.2 Church bells (compare O Fat White Woman - Consequences)}}
* "I had not understood what a son's death is"
{{Spectrogallery|78'48.5-79'05.5 "I had not understood what a son's death is"}}
* "It's an early Spring", Dreaming with birdsong
{{Spectrogallery|83'53.4-84'16.9 "It's an early Spring", Dreaming with birdsong}}
* Music for closing credits, including "Dreaming"
{{Spectrogallery|85'19.7-86'45.7 Music for closing credits, including "Dreaming"}}


=Availability=
=Availability=

Revision as of 19:41, 28 June 2016

Delia's created music for a Radio 4 drama programme Travelling in Winter produced by John Tydeman.[1]

Sutton Elms describes the programme as a BBC Radio Play broadcast on 5 July 1971, "Monday Play. Set in a feudal village in England in the Middle Ages. By Jean Morris. Music selected and composed by David Kane. The radiophonic score was by Delia Derbyshire.[2]

1 minute 18 seconds of it was renamed "Dreaming" for issue as track 17 of the BBC record of sound effects "Out Of This World".[3]

Extracts

  • Intro to titles voice over


  • The Cold


  • "Then things change up there"


  • "I hear something"


  • "I'm so cold"


  • The Hungry Gap


  • "There is time in plenty for long thought" chilling effect


  • Chilling background with final swell


  • "A woman with long fair hair and a pale face" bg with final swell


  • "The wit the Devil gives us. How could we survive without it?" bg and swell


  • "The air's stinging cold", swell and wind


  • "I think I am called" subacqua plings


  • "The Goddess' own face"


  • "How beautiful it is"


  • Church bells (compare O Fat White Woman - Consequences)


  • "I had not understood what a son's death is"


  • "It's an early Spring", Dreaming with birdsong


  • Music for closing credits, including "Dreaming"


Availability

  • Broadcast on the 5th July 1971.[2]
  • In the BBC Sound Archive on tape TRW 7417: "Travelling in Winter".[1]
  • In Sutton Elms' collection of historic radio recordings.[2]
  • See Dreaming.

References