All this eyewash seems to have seeped into mine....
Brainwashing
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Originally posted by DracoM View PostThe BBC seem to make no distinction between the R3 audience and all other BBC platform audiences.
I suppose R3 listeners might be assumed to know a bit more and thus resent being 'brainwashed', smacked in the ear by Proms trails that nearly have me throwing my radio out of the window hourly / daily.
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Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View PostThe way we're talked down to, I can only assume the intended audience is the Kindergarten.that the best 'trail' for the Proms was probably the Lucy Crowe folksong at the end of Newsnight last week with the RAH in the background. Now available on YouTube, courtesy of BBC Newsnight.
It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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Originally posted by DracoM View PostThe BBC seem to make no distinction between the R3 audience and all other BBC platform audiences [....]
Except, someone with a rather limited idea of marketing (or budget, maybe too) doesn't realise that markets are segmented.
As in:
Originally posted by DracoM View PostThe BBC seem to make no distinction between the R3 audience and all other BBC platform audiences[...] R3 listeners might be assumed to know a bit more ....
Write out 100 times 'I must not patronise Radio Three listeners'.
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Originally posted by DracoM View PostThe BBC seem to make no distinction between the R3 audience and all other BBC platform audiences.
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Originally posted by french frank View PostI have suggestedthat the best 'trail' for the Proms was probably the Lucy Crowe folksong at the end of Newsnight last week with the RAH in the background. Now available on YouTube, courtesy of BBC Newsnight.
Not sure that I don't prefer someone like she-who-should-be Dame Shirley Collins (if there was any justice in the world) but good to hear Lucy Crowe gie it laldy
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Richard Tarleton
Originally posted by HighlandDougie View PostThank you for that, FF. Link at:
Not sure that I don't prefer someone like she-who-should-be Dame Shirley Collins (if there was any justice in the world) but good to hear Lucy Crowe gie it laldy- I think Lucy sings a slightly shortened version here...
Most of the interest in the song’s meaning has concentrated on the modern version, based on Padraic Colum’s poem, so I’ll start there. The original poem starts with the narrator l…
She Moved Through the Fair is probably one of the most ancient of Irish folk songs yet is immensely popular with contemporary singers and modern day audiences.
My perfect version would be Irish, but which?- here's John McCormack, with upside-down picture
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Originally posted by HighlandDougie View PostNot sure that I don't prefer someone like she-who-should-be Dame Shirley Collins (if there was any justice in the world) but good to hear Lucy Crowe gie it laldyIt isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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Originally posted by johncorrigan View PostNot quite brainwashing, though I do wonder, but this was a pretty darn good bit of mind boggling from the Beeb at the Edinburgh Festival.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p045yfc3It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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