Difference between revisions of "Chains"

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(Created page with "One of Delia's Attic Tapes is labelled ''Chains'', "a radio play with treated voices and electronic music with an irrational-metre rhythm loop and layered fiutes."<ref>D...")
 
 
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One of Delia's [[Attic Tapes]] is labelled ''Chains'', "a radio play with treated voices and electronic music with an irrational-metre rhythm loop and layered fiutes."<ref>[[DD174#James Percival's notes|James Percival's notes for DD174]].</ref> ["flutes"?]
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One of Delia's [[Attic Tapes]] is labelled ''[[Chains]]'', "a radio play with treated voices and electronic music with an irrational-metre rhythm loop and layered flutes."<ref>[[DD174#James Percival's notes|James Percival's notes for DD174]].</ref>
  
Possible candidates are:<ref>[https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/search/0/20?adv=1&q=chains&media=radio&yf=1962&yt=1973&mf=1&mt=12&tf=00%3A00&tt=00%3A00#search A search for radio programmes "Chains" 1962-1973 on the BBC Genome Project</ref>
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The most likely candidate is ''Midweek Theatre: The Chains of Habit'' by John Tarrant with David March, first broadcast in May 1963.<ref>[https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/search/0/20?adv=1&q=chains&media=radio&yf=1962&yt=1973 A search for radio programmes "Chains" 1962-1973 on the BBC Genome Project]</ref>
* First broadcast in May 1963: ''Midweek Theatre: The Chains of Habit'' by John Tarrant with David March
 
* 8 Feb 1967: ''People in Chains'', a programme in the series ''Man Alive'', about people who look after dependent relatives.
 
* 12 Jan 1969: ''The Golden Chains'', a reading by George Barker of a lyrical poem which he says was 'given to me by the Queen of Air and Darkness in the months of August and September 1966'.
 
  
 
=References=
 
=References=

Latest revision as of 12:05, 3 September 2021

One of Delia's Attic Tapes is labelled Chains, "a radio play with treated voices and electronic music with an irrational-metre rhythm loop and layered flutes."[1]

The most likely candidate is Midweek Theatre: The Chains of Habit by John Tarrant with David March, first broadcast in May 1963.[2]

References