Difference between revisions of "First Time Out"

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Delia is credited with sound for the BBC TV series [[First Time Out]] produced by [[Anne Head]].<ref name=TLL/>
 
Delia is credited with sound for the BBC TV series [[First Time Out]] produced by [[Anne Head]].<ref name=TLL/>
  
Its tape's catalogue entry is dated April 1970<ref name=TLL/> and the programme was broadcast in three episodes, all credited to Anne Head as director:<ref name=genome>[http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/search/0/20?adv=1&q=%22first+time+out%22&media=tv&yf=1970&yt=1971&mf=1&mt=12&tf=00%3A00&tt=00%3A00#search Search results for "First Time Out"] on the BBC Gemone Project.</ref>
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Its tape's catalogue entry is dated April 1970<ref name=TLL/> and the programme was broadcast in three episodes, all credited to Anne Head as director:<ref name=genome>[http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/search/0/20?adv=1&media=tv&order=asc&q=%22first+time+out%22&yf=1970&yt=1971 Search results for "First Time Out"] on the BBC Genome Project.</ref>
* 27 August 1971: "Society at work on people - the processing and manipulation of a human life."
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* 27 August 1971: "''Programme'' written and performed by The Wherehouse La Mama London. Society at work on people - the processing and manipulation of a human life."
 
* 3 September 1971: "''Brain'' by John Abulafia, performed by Incubus Theatre. Five actors present the functions, actions and reactions of a brain. They use mime, song, group movement, dance and a variety of noises. A sixth actor, representing the outside world, involves himself with the brain."
 
* 3 September 1971: "''Brain'' by John Abulafia, performed by Incubus Theatre. Five actors present the functions, actions and reactions of a brain. They use mime, song, group movement, dance and a variety of noises. A sixth actor, representing the outside world, involves himself with the brain."
 
* 10th September 1971: "''Woman of the Place'' by Peter Hulton, based on a Japanese story, performed by Freehold. A woman has lost her man and travels seeking him but finds only echoes of him. She looks back to their past happiness. The play is a study of grief and loss, a woman coming to terms with her memories. The text is a dialogue between the woman and a dramatic chorus, with a commentator who relates her sadness to the universal experience of pain."
 
* 10th September 1971: "''Woman of the Place'' by Peter Hulton, based on a Japanese story, performed by Freehold. A woman has lost her man and travels seeking him but finds only echoes of him. She looks back to their past happiness. The play is a study of grief and loss, a woman coming to terms with her memories. The text is a dialogue between the woman and a dramatic chorus, with a commentator who relates her sadness to the universal experience of pain."
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=Papers=
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<gallery>
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Image:DD115331.jpg|[[DD115331]]: Delia's manuscript score
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</gallery>
  
 
=Availability=
 
=Availability=

Latest revision as of 15:03, 20 June 2021

Delia is credited with sound for the BBC TV series First Time Out produced by Anne Head.[1]

Its tape's catalogue entry is dated April 1970[1] and the programme was broadcast in three episodes, all credited to Anne Head as director:[2]

  • 27 August 1971: "Programme written and performed by The Wherehouse La Mama London. Society at work on people - the processing and manipulation of a human life."
  • 3 September 1971: "Brain by John Abulafia, performed by Incubus Theatre. Five actors present the functions, actions and reactions of a brain. They use mime, song, group movement, dance and a variety of noises. A sixth actor, representing the outside world, involves himself with the brain."
  • 10th September 1971: "Woman of the Place by Peter Hulton, based on a Japanese story, performed by Freehold. A woman has lost her man and travels seeking him but finds only echoes of him. She looks back to their past happiness. The play is a study of grief and loss, a woman coming to terms with her memories. The text is a dialogue between the woman and a dramatic chorus, with a commentator who relates her sadness to the universal experience of pain."

Papers

Availability

  • Broadcast in August-September 1971 on BBC Two.[2]
  • In the BBC Sound Archive on tape TRW 7188.[1]

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 The Tape Library List's entry for TRW 7188.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Search results for "First Time Out" on the BBC Genome Project.