Counterstrike
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Delia created title music and effects for a BBC TV programme Counterstrike produced by Antony Kearey which were never used because the project was "shelved because of "The Invaders" on ITV".[1]
The project was revived in 1969 and went on air with music and effects credited to Brian Hodgson, directed by Henri Safran.[2]
The first episode aired on 8th September 1969[3] and the following episodes aired on BBC One at 21.10:
- 6 October 1969: ""Sir Charles Munday is the richest man in the world. Might there be a Centauran plan to murder him? Directed by Henri Safran."[4]
- 20 October 1969: "A hundred and forty-three people in one small seaside town commit suicide by drowning. Or were they under some strange and alien influence? Simon decides they probably were ..."[5]
- 27 October 1969: "In a period of student riots, strong calls for a return to ' law and order' are made by General Falcon, a blood-and-guts commander of the Korean war. Suddenly he starts to emerge as an important political figure capable of swaying public and government opinion during an international crisis. Such a man, Simon King decides, is dangerous."[6]
- 10 November 1969 21.10: "A deadly new germ gets loose at a biological warfare laboratory. Can an antidote be found before the germ spreads into a killer plague? Producer, Patrick Alexander; Directed by William Sterling"[7][8]
but the theme music used for it has nothing to do with Delia:
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Availability
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Tape Library List's entry for TRW 6562: "Counterstrike - Title Music and Effects", dated 1st October 1966 and credited to Delia and Brian Hodgson.
- ↑ The Tape Library List's entry for TRW 7078.
- ↑ "I Wasn't There, I Watched It On The Telly!" in Keith Topping's From The North... blog.
- ↑ Counterstrike, 6 October 1969 on the BBC Genome Project.
- ↑ Counterstrike, 20 October 1969 on the BBC Genome Project.
- ↑ Counterstrike, 27 October 1969 on the BBC Genome Project.
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedgenome - ↑ Counterstrike, 10 November 1969 on the BBC Genome Project.
