One Pair of Eyes

One Pair of Eyes was a series of monthly TV programmes "in which people give their own views on a subject close to their heart" which ran from 6th May 1967 to 1984.

Delia created sound for one episode called Violence, produced by J. Irvin, whose tape catalogue entry is dated 1st November 1967 and says it was broadcast on the 22nd August 1968 but I doubt this, as every other episode from 1968 was broadcast on a Saturday, while the 22nd of August was a Thursday.

Presumably, this is incidental music for one episode of the series, in which the person of the month talks about Violence.

The Performing Right Society's list of works by Delia Ann Derbyshire includes:

Title: One Pair Of Eyes
Writer(s): Derbyshire Delia Ann
Creation date: 13 July 1997

Episodes

Some of the other episodes that overlap with Delia's time at the BBC are:

• 6th May 1967: Temporary Person Passing Through: James Cameron's love affair with Nehru's India thirty years after it's birth
• 1st July 1967: A City of Magnificent Intentions: Anthony Howard, a political journalist, gives his personal view of Washington, D. C.
• 29th July 1967: No Worse Heresy: Nicholas Tomalin examines how power affects people in Britain today.
• 19th October 1967: David Cobham, Jonathan Stedall, Mischa Scorer.
• 18th November 1967: You've Got to Win: Peter Wilson on the British attitude towards sport.
• 1967: Krishna Hutteesingh
• 1967: Chancal Sarkar
• 9th March 1968: A Place Called Exile: Margaret Drabble ponders the events that have led to her present situation.
• 4th May 1968: Was Your Schoolmaster Really Necessary?: Robert Morley's personal view of school.
• 17th August 1968: Who Are the Cockneys Now?: Georgia Brown revisits her old childhood home in Whitechapel, East London.
• 22nd August 1968: Violence
• 28th September 1968: Vikings Anonymous: René Cutforth on Sweden.
• 21st December 1968: One Black Englishman: Dom Moraes, poet and journalist, looks back over his life.
• 10th May 1969: Can You Speak Venusian: Patrick Moore
• 7th June 1969: Marty Feldman looks at humour through the people who create it
• 1969: Peter Brough
• 1969: Jon Hendricks
• 1969: Dudley Moore
• 1969: Eric Morecambe
• 1969: Denis Norden
• 1969: Sandy Powell
• 1969: Annie Ross
• 1969: Peter Sellers
• 1969: Johnny Speight
• 1969: Barry Took
• 1969: Ernie Wise
• 17th October 1970: Return as a Stranger: Dom Moraes, poet and author, returns to India, the land of his birth.
• 14th November 1970: John Skeaping comments on his personal view of the Camar-gue, amongst the creatures that he paints.
• 6th March 1971: You Must Make People Angry: Mai Zetterling gives her views on the world of today in a film about the making of a film.
• 10th July 1971: A Region of Shadow: Laurens van der Post's journey of rediscovery to South Africa and elsewhere.
• 13th November 1971: The Magic is Here and Now: John Braine's passionate defence of the ordinary and the suburban.
• 7th July 1972: Tom Stoppard Doesn't Know: Tom Stoppard expounds on not having opinions.
• August 1972: "Liverpudlian Mystic Marxist Sculptor" Arthur Dooley
• 1st September 1972: Half Way Mark: Mark Boxer's autobiographical review of his life and career up to the age of 41.
• 1972: One Man's Freedom: Anthony Grey reflects on how he saw life after a two-year ordeal in solitary confinement as a hostage in China from 1967 to 1969.