Originally posted by french frank
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Prince Philip 1921-2021
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Originally posted by kernelbogey View PostAnd Gordonstoun School....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 Pulcinella View PostAnd, as mentioned on one of the Choral Evensong threads, Britten's Jubilate Deo in C (1961) was 'Written for St George's Chapel, Windsor, at the request of the HRH The Duke of Edinburgh', as a companion piece for Britten's Te Deum in C of 1934.
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Originally posted by Pulcinella View PostAnd, as mentioned on one of the Choral Evensong threads, Britten's Jubilate Deo in C (1961) was 'Written for St George's Chapel, Windsor, at the request of the HRH The Duke of Edinburgh', as a companion piece for Britten's Te Deum in C of 1934.
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Originally posted by Heldenleben View PostHe later went up to Pears to apologise who said that Ben had just been upset by the use of the word “old”.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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There is perhaps a certain irony in people saying how much better yesterday's programming was than the normal Saturday schedule, given that the originally-intended programming for yesterday was very different from "normal" - the Stravinsky day was lost.
Furthermore, whatever one's views on royalty, on the normal R3 Saturday programming or indeed on Stravinsky, do people not find it odd that, as far as I can make out, of all BBC Radio services it was only R3 which chose (or presumably was compelled) to extend its altered programming into Saturday, whereas all other channels resumed their normal service for that day?
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Originally posted by Irrelohe View PostThere is perhaps a certain irony in people saying how much better yesterday's programming was than the normal Saturday schedule, given that the originally-intended programming for yesterday was very different from "normal" - the Stravinsky day was lost.
Furthermore, whatever one's views on royalty, on the normal R3 Saturday programming or indeed on Stravinsky, do people not find it odd that, as far as I can make out, of all BBC Radio services it was only R3 which chose (or presumably was compelled) to extend its altered programming into Saturday, whereas all other channels resumed their normal service for that day?
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Originally posted by Heldenleben View PostYes I did notice that -still going strong at 21.00 last night when I bailed...
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Originally posted by PHS View PostI'm sure I can't be the only individual who was offended at Prince Andrew being given air time on the BBC lunchtime news. Surely the Royal Family could have found someone else to give comment or is this bring seen as an opportunity to begin his public 'rehabilitation?'
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Originally posted by Bryn View PostHmm. I don't regard a sequence, largely of 'bleeding chunks', many of them not thus identified on the schedule pages, as "going strong". However, perhaps you were using the phrase ironically?
ETA at 2pm - Adverts are back - the mourning period is overLast edited by Frances_iom; 11-04-21, 13:01.
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Originally posted by Frances_iom View PostI got the impression that the chunks began more with SK, was the choice of track played at the discretion of the presenter or was there a playlist to be followed? - I turned off a brief trial of R3 this morning as 'chunks' (admittedly complete movements) made their appearance
ETA at 2pm - Adverts are back - the mourning period is over
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