Difference between revisions of "Doris Hays"
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| − | In one of his radio shows, [[Stuart Maconie]] claimed<ref>[http://www.bbc.co.uk/6music/shows/freakzone/tracklisting_20050612.shtml Stuart Maconie's ''Freak Zone'' track listing for 12th June 2005]</ref> to have found a lost Delian piece published under the pseudonym [[Doris Hays]]. | + | In one of his radio shows, [[Stuart Maconie]] claimed<ref>[http://www.bbc.co.uk/6music/shows/freakzone/tracklisting_20050612.shtml Stuart Maconie's ''Freak Zone'' track listing for 12th June 2005]</ref> to have found a lost Delian piece published under the pseudonym [[Doris Hays]]. Doris Hays is, in fact, [[Sorrell Hays]]<ref>[http://www.matrixsynth.com/2013/08/sorrell-hays-doris-hays-delia-derbyshire.html MATRIXSYNTH, 27th August 2013: ''Sorrell Hays, Doris Hays & Delia Derbyshire'']</ref> who made some radiophonic tracks with [[John Baker]] in the '60s, of which [[Oh Dear What Can The Matter Be]] was played on the show. |
See [[Stuart Maconie]] for further details of the show. | See [[Stuart Maconie]] for further details of the show. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:29, 27 February 2017
In one of his radio shows, Stuart Maconie claimed[1] to have found a lost Delian piece published under the pseudonym Doris Hays. Doris Hays is, in fact, Sorrell Hays[2] who made some radiophonic tracks with John Baker in the '60s, of which Oh Dear What Can The Matter Be was played on the show.
See Stuart Maconie for further details of the show.
