Originally posted by kernelbogey
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The Eternal Breakfast Debate in a New Place
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Originally posted by LMcD View PostTo be fair, she has encouraged me to rediscover the joys of 'Sounds Of The 60s' on Radio 2 - and, yes, Tony Blackburn, awful jokes and all, IS preferable for at least this listener.
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Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View PostI thought the musical content this morning was quite interesting, but the verbal delivery was appalling. If we must be talked down to, at least try and make it as interesting as Listen with Mother.
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Originally posted by LMcD View PostTo be fair, she has encouraged me to rediscover the joys of 'Sounds Of The 60s' on Radio 2 - and, yes, Tony Blackburn, awful jokes and all, IS preferable for at least this listener.
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Originally posted by cloughie View PostYes but why has the BBC relegated the timing of Sound of the Sixties to 6am - do they think all of us oldies are insomniacs or early risers - it's dark 'til after 7 until March now! - Never did like Blackburn (He liked himself far more than the music - morning R3?), somehow Brian Matthew was never replaceable unless they could find David Symonds!
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Originally posted by oddoneout View PostOf the 14 pieces 9 were what might be considered 'core' repertoire, but I think that if that's what you want then mornings are possibly not your best bet? In any case Saturdays have a different arrangement because of Record Review - plenty of 'core repertoire' but not in the form you presumably want it!
i think Elizabeth likes to indulge her own tastes i suspect with the approval of her guvnors believing this will attract younger listeners. not sure it will . i think suzy klein said recently they will come to classical music in their own time and it"s pointless corrupting the very product you're trying to attract them to
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Originally posted by stortoterpsicho View Postif your figures are correct that means about 36 % was not classical in its accepted definition. i don't think that's really enough for a flagship Saturday morning classical station and wouldn't happen under martin.
i think Elizabeth likes to indulge her own tastes i suspect with the approval of her guvnors believing this will attract younger listeners. not sure it will . i think suzy klein said recently they will come to classical music in their own time and it"s pointless corrupting the very product you're trying to attract them to
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Originally posted by cloughie View PostSo why not play mornings of full works and then they will be there waiting for them when the road to Damascus beckons?
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Originally posted by Bryn View PostIronically, Doc. Walker's Sunday Morning had the whole of Haydn's Symphony no. 59. However the online listing has is as four separate items. Each of its 4 movements are given their own slot in the running order.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0009c5x
A similar thing has happened with the Beethoven Piano sonata later on.
Best not to comment on the Bach, I feel.
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Originally posted by stortoterpsicho View Postif your figures are correct that means about 36 % was not classical in its accepted definition. i don't think that's really enough for a flagship Saturday morning classical station and wouldn't happen under martin.
i think Elizabeth likes to indulge her own tastes i suspect with the approval of her guvnors believing this will attract younger listeners. not sure it will . i think suzy klein said recently they will come to classical music in their own time and it"s pointless corrupting the very product you're trying to attract them toLast edited by Stanfordian; 13-10-19, 18:37.
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