วีดีโอ

0:43 the first stage

There was a nature docentayry program that would come on at about midnight after Star Trek in Milwaukeei, WI Around late 90's and it had this very avant garde electronic music soundtrack. It was amazing - much like what is in this video. I wish i could find the series. All i remember is that it was possibly Italian production or director.

A true genius. Every club in the country should have a statue to the evil godmother of electronic music. RIP Delia.

I'm wondering if the earlier formation of Pink Floyd were influenced at all by Delia.

"The world went out of tune with itself"

Delia had such a lovely voice.

Deliacious

She really built the plane so we could fly it

Loved this version for years it’s so up my alley it’s incredible

Pierre Schaffer was the originator of modern Dadaism

she's so cool qwq

Quite simply Delia Derbyshire is a genius!

She is fascinating and sexy smart and just gorgeous, the sound of voice too ❤

not altogether similar, but reminds me a bit of duk koo kim - sun kil moon

Delia created the concept of sampling and she didn't knew that it was going to repercute on the whole modern music industry, it's amazing

What an incredible person.

Thanks for sharing this!

Spectacular PHILIPS reel-to-reel broadcast tape-recorders!! Indestructible. A dreadful shame that PHILIPS has divested those respected product-divisions it was so widely known for, for so long. And incredible talents at the BBCs Radiophonic Workshop. Remarkable!

And not forgetting the amazing album she made with David Vorhaus... The white noise. A truly unique and emotionally engaging album.

Now that’s someone we need a Hollywood biopic of!

18:20 By 1973.. 83.. 93.. 03..13.. 23.. things were changing. The pressure was mounting. Deadlines were getting shorter.

Why do I get the impression DB is playing keys on this version?

hidden gem

absolutely beautiful song

Delia ha cambiado mi forma de sentir y escuchar el sonido, la armonía de sus interpretaciones es asombrosa, es una experiencia inspiradora...saludos desde México!!! Muchas gracias por compartir!!!

She basically was Dr. Who a timeless being putting together sounds before anyone was ready. It’s amazing that she was able to find such a huge platform for her work as she did. A lot of brilliantly creative people are not able to be heard and enjoyed. I’m glad they released the recordings as well. But nowadays I’m sure people would just try to drop it into a song as a sample and not think about the work it took to create it.

I’ve just watched an episode of the BBC drama programme play for today and I watched the episode “o fat white woman” from 1971 and Delia and the BBC radiophonic workshop were credited for the music in that and I have to say the play is really brilliant in the episode and it has an overall element of spookiness too and her whole music score and cues to the drama are brilliant and I like how in the drama specifically her music just blends into the whole play and even when there’s scenes of background silence without her music coming through they were still just as spooky and still held a supernatural feel to the drama. I recommended the play for anyone to watch it’s really good. And Delia, Brian Hodgson and Dudley Simpson also scored the music for the legend of hell house horror film from 1973 and that’s a good film too.

Another couple of corrections. There were synthesizers made with vacuum tubes in the early 1950s. Also, tape splice mixes were around before folks at the BBC got onto it. Listen, e.g., to Cage's Williams Mix (1951-53). In fact, even earlier, in 1945, a Canadian engineer built an electronic sackbut, see en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_sackbut That the folks at BBC had no idea -- and apparently still don't -- about the actual history of electronic music is not surprising given how it regarded this experimentation. This is not to take anything away from Delia's amazing work. But, whomever made the documentary ought to read up on the history of synthesizers, electronic music and, especially, tape splice compositions before and after John Cage's work in the early 50s.

''Everything was out of tune in the world'' The Internal & Eternal beauty of this woman, brings a tear to my eye.

F.C. JUDD OVERLOOKED ALSO

The best thing about Doctor Who is the theme. Thank you, Delia!

I could listen to her soothing telephone voice all day long!!!

U can see where she got her inspiration an ideas. Shes an amazing, innovative composer!

🍷🥂🍾✨𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝘿𝙚𝙡𝙞𝙖𝙣 𝙈𝙤𝙙𝙚✨🍾🥂🍷

Great channel - right up my street but loads of stuff I don’t know!!!

Amazing woman, so ahead her time

What an amazing and inspiring person Delia was! I'm going to ask my daughter to watch this as I think she'll find it incredibly empowering and motivational. So glad they honoured Delia's legacy with this documentary.

What is the tape recorder that shows up at 4:34, and 5:53?

Truly fascinating and beautiful. What an inspiring insight into a wonderful and intriguing musician

One person I would love to have exchanged a 😁 if she was still alive and got a 😁 back 🤗

beautiful work

"Skeletons on a corrugated iron roof" ROFL

She sounds like she suffered from bipolar disorder.

amazing lady!

She was so far ahead. Amazing lady 😎

Is there a list of all the equipment she used?

Never heard of her, but now i have. What a genius she was. Regards from Germany 👋

Of COURSE the commies at the BBC wouldn't give individuals get credit for their work. Mentioning Coventry, I was there a few weeks ago , I remember thinking "fk me, I didn't know the blitz was still going on.."

I want to listen to Delia's creations. where can i find them ?

Can you enable captions on the video for hearing impared persons?