Difference between revisions of "George MacBeth"
From WikiDelia
Jump to navigationJump to searchMartinwguy (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Thumb|George Macbeth in 1969}} George Macbeth was a Scottish poet who also worked at the BBC. * In 1965 he helped bring Bob Cobbing to the BBC and spoke the introdu...") |
Martinwguy (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | {{Thumb|George | + | {{Thumb|George MacBeth in 1969}} |
− | [[George | + | [[George MacBeth]] was a Scottish poet who also worked at the BBC. |
* In 1965 he helped bring [[Bob Cobbing]] to the BBC and spoke the introduction to ''[[An ABC in Sound]]''; | * In 1965 he helped bring [[Bob Cobbing]] to the BBC and spoke the introduction to ''[[An ABC in Sound]]''; | ||
* In 1965/66 he produced ''[[Sono-Montage]]''; | * In 1965/66 he produced ''[[Sono-Montage]]''; |
Revision as of 12:04, 3 July 2020
George MacBeth was a Scottish poet who also worked at the BBC.
- In 1965 he helped bring Bob Cobbing to the BBC and spoke the introduction to An ABC in Sound;
- In 1965/66 he produced Sono-Montage;
- in 1966 he produced A Bayeux Tapestry;
- Tape DD112, for the 1970 Science Fiction film festival is "G McB speech" spoken by Brian Aldis, but George Macbeth's part in this is unclear.