Radiophonic Workshop Brenda And Johnny - Dr Who This Cant Be Love
Review by Steve McNally
The album "Dr Who This Can't Be Love" by Radiophonic Workshop Brenda and Johnny is a unique and experimental blend of electronic music and storytelling. The album takes inspiration from the iconic British TV series Doctor Who, and features a range of tracks that explore the show's themes and characters.
The album's standout tracks include "The Daleks' Plan", which features eerie sound effects and ominous melodies that perfectly capture the malevolent nature of the Daleks. "The Time Lord's Lament" is another highlight, featuring haunting vocals and a mournful melody that captures the loneliness and sorrow of the Doctor.
Table of Contents
Download
Filename: radiophonic-workshop-brenda-and-johnny-dr-who-this-cant-be-love.rar- MP3 size: 21 mb
- FLAC size: 158.1 mb
Tracks
| Track | Duration | Preview |
|---|---|---|
| Dr. Who | 2:17 | |
| This Can't Be Love | 2:10 | |
| Dr. Who (Original Soundtrack From The B.B.C.-T.V. Series) |
Video
BBC Radiophonic Workshop (Delia Derbyshire) - Doctor Who Theme (original 1963 version)
Radiophonic Workshop - Dr. Who (Original 1964 Soundtrack From The B.B.C.-T.V. Series)
Brenda & Johnny - This Can't Be Love
Doctor Who Theme Tune 1963-1969 by Ron Grainer and Delia Derbyshire
Doctor Who (Original TV Theme) - BBC Radiophonic Workshop - 1964 45rpm
Images
Catalog Numbers
- Y7147
- F.11837
Labels
DeccaListen online
- escuchar en línea
- online luisteren
- écouter en ligne
- kuunnella verkossa
- lyssna på nätet
- online anhören
- ouvir online
- lytte på nettet
- ascolta in linea
Formats
- Vinyl
- 7"
- 45 RPM
- Single
Companies
| Role | Company |
|---|---|
| Made By | EMI (Australia) Limited |
| Published By | Chappell's ∙ Sydney |
Credits
| Role | Credit |
|---|---|
| Music Director | Mike Leander (tracks: B) |
Notes
- Original Soundtrack From The B.B.C. - T.V. Series
- This is the original pressing using a curved DECCA logo.
- Label variation Dr. Who instead of Doctor Who
Barcodes
- Matrix / Runout (A Side): 45-XDR32638 7XDEC563
- Matrix / Runout (B Side): 45-DR31916 7XDEC564
About Radiophonic Workshop Brenda And Johnny
Initiated in 1958 by Daphne Oram and Desmond Briscoe to create 'special sound' for BBC radio programmes and later famously supplied the "Doctor Who" TV series with its theme tune.
It was eventually closed in 1998, by which time many of the future pioneers of electronica, had either been employed at the workshop, or had been inspired by the work that was created there.
Name Vars
- B.B.C. Radio Workshop
- B.B.C. Radiophonic Workshop
- B.B.C. Radiophonics
- BBC
- BBC Radiophonic Music
- BBC Radiophonics
- BBC Radiophonics Workshop
- BBC Sound Workshop
- Fourth Dimension
- R.W.S.
- Radiophonic Workshop
- Taller Radiofonico
- Taller Radiofónico De La BBC
- The B.B.C. Radiophonic Workshop
- The BBC Radiophonic Workshop
- The Radiophonic Workshop
Members
- Malcolm Clarke
- Peter Howell
- Roger Limb
- Daphne Oram
- Delia Derbyshire
- Brian Hodgson
- John Baker
- Dick Mills
- Glynis Jones
- Paddy Kingsland
- Richard Yeoman-Clark
- David Cain
- Desmond Briscoe
- Maddalena Fagandini
- Keith Salmon
- Mark Ayres
- Elizabeth Parker
- Jonathan Gibbs
Summary by Steve McNally
Comments
Fantastic! Original mono single version.
Remix this theme tune too those who love the doctors who are loved by all the people out there that's shows us all the best times save too last and the treasure that they have done too our community that they have suppor every one that had it bad this year and they have achieved so much and people love them well done and be proud of what you do and achieved all the successful times that carry you through the good times still your loved all around the world you all do so much and became so proud of knowing that you are a successful of all the time this year too wish you all the love and kindness that you do forgive me as I think your so wonderful too think your the best people whoove you .that s a the love you have come too know every part of you is in .y mind and heart wishing all the love that money just can't by just thinking about all you lovely gentlemen out there with the ladies too that s beautifully as you all are never forgotten about true treasure that will never well ever replace them all they have done so well and still are loved by many people who love you especially me stay safe and be happy be kind and take,care all myove too each and everyone too bye bye love xxxxxx thank you so much I m so proud too have you as my special friend too and not forgotten about you my love ♥️?❤???♥️?❤???♥️?❤???♥️?❤??xxxxxx xxxxxx ?♥xxxxxx xxxxxx ?♥?❤???♥?
Which version of this used the Yamaha CS-80?
I thought FFRR was Pete Tongs label? What am I missing?
The first Edit ever done that incorporated the melody was Delias edit for Decca records. This CAN be love. On a record
A timeless quality in this wonderful composition, how bizarre that we never tire of hearing it. I still remember seeing the first episode as a child, episode one was shown twice on two consecutive Saturdays, then we had 'The Cave of Skulls' 'The Firemaker', ''The Edge of Destruction' and 'The Brink of Disaster'
Delia Derbyshire is a damn genius, fair play to her.
A work of art
The B'side!
Brill find, strangely not a hit
Delia Derbyshire Genius .
I've got one of these as well
Needs a clean.
A lucky find indeed, you fortunate sod! :-D
(listens to remainder of song in envy)
(listens to remainder of song in envy)
What's on the flip side?
#forgottentvlyrics
#forgottentvlyrics
@Sids60sSounds this seems to be the original, very first version Delia Derbyshire did from Ron Grainer's score. This first version was rejected by the BBC in favour of a second version? This original was published as a single (which you amazingly found!) - thank you for sharing!
WONDERFUL MUSIC - and electronic, from 1963.
Composer: Ron Grainer, Performer: Delia Derbyshire
from Wikipedia:
Derbyshire created two arrangements in 1963: the first was rejected by the producers, but was released as a single. The second arrangement, a slightly modified version of the first, was used on the first episode of the programme. The two 1963 arrangements served, with only minor edits and additions requested by the producers, as the theme tune up to 1980 and the end of Season 17. The most notable of these edits were addition of 'electronic spangles', and tape echo, from the Patrick Troughton serial The Faceless Ones (although it was originally made for The Macra Terror, a production error led to the previous arrangement still being used) onwards, and the addition of a "sting" at the start of the closing credits during Jon Pertwee's first season.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctor_Who_theme_music
Ronald Erle "Ron" Grainer (11 August 1922 – 21 February 1981) was an Australian composer who worked for most of his professional career in the United Kingdom. He is mostly remembered for his film and television music, especially the theme music for Doctor Who. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ron_Grainer
Delia Ann Derbyshire (5 May 1937 – 3 July 2001) was an English musician and composer of electronic music and musique concrète. She is best known for her electronic realisation of Ron Grainer's theme music to the British science fiction television series Doctor Who and for her work with the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delia_Derbyshire
WONDERFUL MUSIC - and electronic, from 1963.
Composer: Ron Grainer, Performer: Delia Derbyshire
from Wikipedia:
Derbyshire created two arrangements in 1963: the first was rejected by the producers, but was released as a single. The second arrangement, a slightly modified version of the first, was used on the first episode of the programme. The two 1963 arrangements served, with only minor edits and additions requested by the producers, as the theme tune up to 1980 and the end of Season 17. The most notable of these edits were addition of 'electronic spangles', and tape echo, from the Patrick Troughton serial The Faceless Ones (although it was originally made for The Macra Terror, a production error led to the previous arrangement still being used) onwards, and the addition of a "sting" at the start of the closing credits during Jon Pertwee's first season.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctor_Who_theme_music
Ronald Erle "Ron" Grainer (11 August 1922 – 21 February 1981) was an Australian composer who worked for most of his professional career in the United Kingdom. He is mostly remembered for his film and television music, especially the theme music for Doctor Who. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ron_Grainer
Delia Ann Derbyshire (5 May 1937 – 3 July 2001) was an English musician and composer of electronic music and musique concrète. She is best known for her electronic realisation of Ron Grainer's theme music to the British science fiction television series Doctor Who and for her work with the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delia_Derbyshire
love the middle parts
I WANT A DISC LIKE THIS D:
