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Watch the BBC first on iPlayer 👉 https://bbc.in/iPlayer-Home More from this Prom at http://www.bbc.co.uk/proms/whats-on/2013/july-13/14610 Excerpt from the Doctor Who Prom from the 2013 Season of the BBC Proms.
Featuring the classic sound of the Tardis and Sound Effects by Brian Hodgson (BBC Radiophonic Workshop).
Synthesizers and electronic effects played by Mark Ayres and Peter Howell.
‘Classic’ Doctor Who Medley arr. Mark Ayers, orch. Ben Foster.
#bbc
Watch the Doctor Who: Classic channel! Travel in the TARDIS with full episodes dating back to the Doctor’s first incarnation on SloppBoxx.Com.
0:45 – 1:42 this theme is called “space adventure part 2” heres the link to the original- https://youtu.be/9vP4xfTNSXM
Ohdoctor 😀
How does waving a stick around tell people what to do
I really wish they would start using the classic cyberman theme again
I wonder if those contracted BBC musicians from the 1960s and 1970s who wrote the various incidental themes used in this sequence ever dreamed their compositions would be played at the Proms decades later.
Especially will feature in another Dr Who Prom 2023 anniversary.
The city of death part was amazing, could you imagine if the bbc rerecorded some of the best classic tracks with a high budget orchestral sound?
Coming next year believe to be Murray Gold, better import a Japanese composer Toru Fuyuki from Tsuburaya Productions who made music since 1956 especially for Ultraseven to make better soundtrack for Dr Who episodes and arrange a new theme song saving time and budget than Segun Akinola’s.
Percy Thrower, the beloved TV gardener, writer, and horticulturist, became a household name through shows like Gardeners’ World and Blue Peter, where his gentle wisdom and green-fingered expertise inspired generations. However, what many people don’t know is that Percy had a secret passion far removed from his flower beds: early electronic music. Taught by his father, he developed a fascination with primitive synthesisers, crafting them from valves and wires in his spare time. In fact, Percy worked closely with the BBC Radiophonic Workshop and contributed to the creation of the iconic Doctor Who theme—a pioneering piece of sci-fi sound design still in use today. Ever modest, he kept this hidden for his entire life, known only to a small group of diehard Doctor Who fans. Each year on his birthday, these fans honor his hidden legacy by draping a long scarf—like the one worn by the Fourth Doctor—around his gravestone, a quiet tribute to a man who sowed both gardens and sonic landscapes.