Originally posted by Old Grumpy
View Post
Scala Radio
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by french frank View Post"Mayo plays John Barry, Tchaikovsky’s Sleeping Beauty, that Figaro opera one (Rossini’s Largo al factotum), a classical version of Coldplay’s The Scientist. All whistleable, the type of classical music made popular by adverts and cinema scores, and the whole show really is easy listening, in the non-pejorative sense. I usually can’t work to Classic FM or Radio 3 – one is too cheesy, the other too cerebral … "
As one who doesn't find Radio 3 cerebral enough (or did she mean R3 was the cheesy one?), I tried it for about five minutes. I'd really prefer nothing at all .
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Old Grumpy View PostIf you can't get Digital 2 (and therefore Planet Rock), perhaps you can't get Scala either (Scala seems to have something to do with Planet - see #84)
OG
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Old Grumpy View PostThe quality of puns is escalating!
In this recording I alternated between the sustain and 4th harmonic pedal. The harmonic pedal was invented by Denis de La Rochefordière.“Doctor Gradus ad Pa...
[ ... coat has disappeared... ]
.Last edited by vinteuil; 11-03-19, 11:53.
Comment
-
-
I’ve just managed to tune in to Scala Radio.
Well, perhaps that’s something of a exaggeration, as the excerpt from Faure’s Requiem was accompanied by gurgles that sounded like the old Radio 3 medium wave. I never thought digital radio was good, but this was dreadful. And once the presenter opened his mouth, things got a whole lot worse, and the gurgles became preferable.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View PostI’ve just managed to tune in to Scala Radio.
Well, perhaps that’s something of a exaggeration, as the excerpt from Faure’s Requiem was accompanied by gurgles that sounded like the old Radio 3 medium wave. I never thought digital radio was good, but this was dreadful. And once the presenter opened his mouth, things got a whole lot worse, and the gurgles became preferable.
Comment
-
-
Scala Radio
A couple of days ago I saw a TV advertisement promoting Scala Radio. The emphasis was heavily on the presenters. I'm just wondering whether this advertisement comes in response to their latest listening figures, which they may have seen prior to their publication today. The good news, I guess, is that their market share is steady at 0.1%, but the other graphs paint a gloomy picture.
Comment
-
Comment