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Music from the People (BBC 1985) Related threads: BBC Radio Available for over a year (10) BBC Radio This week 2024 (75) BBC Radio This week 2023 (177) BBC TV This week (32) BBC Radio This week 2022 (161) BBC Radio this week (214) Songs from the People - A.L.Lloyd (BBC-1972) (2) A Century of Folk Music - John Peel (BBC-1999) (1) Rebel Yell - John Peel (BBC-1987) (1)
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Subject: RE: Music from the People (BBC 1985) From: GUEST,Dan Date: 13 May 22 - 06:49 PM Massive thanks to whoever wrote this post and to S.Byers for uploading the WAV files. This is exactly the sort of resource I've been looking for and I think it's going to be very helpful for a project I'm working on... Much appreciated |
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Subject: BBC Music from the People (1985) From: GUEST,Guest Date: 04 Jun 21 - 02:17 PM Music From The People (1985) BBC Radio 4 FM - Music from the People https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/search/0/20?adv=0&q=%22music+from+the+people%22#search BBC Radio 4 FM Wednesday 12 June 1985 20.15 Sunday 31 August 1986 23.15 Music from the People The first often programmes tracing the 20th-century revival of the English folk song. 1: Ain't Never Heard a Horse Sing! 'No nation has a richer store of traditional music than England, and none is more prone to undervalue its heritage.' (CECIL SHARP) Music from the People is one of many definitions of the term 'folk song'. Another, attributed to Louis Armstrong , is that 'It's all folk song - I ain't never heard a horse sing!' With Shirley Collins , Bob Copper , Vic Gammon , Maud Karpeles , Mattie Kay , Ewan MacColl , Ralph McTell , John Tams , Cyril Tawney and Ursula Vaughan Williams Written and presented by Jim Lloyd Producer GEOFFREY HEWITT BBC Birmingham. Stereo Wednesday 19 June 1985 20.15 Sunday 7 September 1986 23.15 Music from the People A series of ten programmes 2: The Golden Age of Collecting Popular legend has it that the folk-song revival was born one summer afternoon early in the 20th century in a vicarage garden in Somerset. It is a story which does less than justice to what Ralph Vaughan Williams called 'The strong men before Agamemnon'. With Dr Vic Gammon , Imogen Holst , Douglas Kennedy , Ursula Vaughan Williams and the words of LUCY BROADWOOD , CHARLES MARSON , CECIL SHARP and RALPH VAUGHAN WILLIAMS. Read by PADDY GREEN and ARNOLD PETERS With JOY NAYLOR (soprano) and HAROLD RICH (piano) Written and presented by Jim Lloyd Producer GEOFFREY HEWITT BBC Birmingham. Stereo Wednesday 26 June 1985 20.15 Sunday 14 September 1986 23.15 Music from The People 3: Towards a National Music By 1905 the revival was under the effective leadership of Cecil Sharp , Ralph Vaughan Williams, and Lucy Broadwood - a woman of considerable influence. She had introduced Vaughan Williams to folk music and was now to involve the flamboyant Australian composer Percy Grainger. With John Tams , Percy Grainger, Douglas Kennedy , Ursula Vaughan Williams , Ewan MacColl , Karl Dallas and Mattie Kaye. Written and presented by Jim Lloyd Producer GEOFFREY HEWITT BBC Birmingham. Stereo Wednesday 3 July 1985 20.15 Sunday 21 September 1986 23.15 Music from the People The folk song revival in England 4: No More Folk Songs 'No Nation has a richer store of traditional music than England, and none is more prone to undervalue its heritage.' (CECIL SHARP) In 1922 Cecil Sharp , who had been in poor health for many years, died. Ralph Vaughan Williams, although still deeply involved in folk music, ceased his collecting activities. Many of the young men who would have replaced them had been killed in the First World War. The Folk Society struggled on, with most members holding the view that all the best folk songs had been collected. With Douglas Kennedy , Bob Arnold , Ursula Vaughan Williams , Bob Copper , Shirley Collins and Peter Kennedy Written and presented by Jim Lloyd Producer GEOFFREY HEWITT BBC Birmingham Stereo Wednesday 10 July 1985 20.15 Sunday 28 September 1986 23.15 Music from the People 5: Beyond the Rock Island Line In 1903 Cecil Sharp and Ralph Vaughan Williams both collected their first folk songs, starting what has become known as the Folk Song Revival in England. The second wave of this revival, dating from the 1950s, owes more to performance than composers. It was inspired not by classical musicians but by a banjo player in the Chris Barber Trad Jazz Band. His name was Lonnie Donegan. With Johnny Handle, Wally Whyton, Cyril Tawney, Tony Davis , Shirley Collins and Ewan MacColl Written and presented by Jim Lloyd Producer GEOFFREY HEWITT BBC Birmingham. Stereo Wednesday 17 July 1985 20.15 Sunday 5 October 1986 23.15 Music from the People: 6: England Sings The 1950s and 60s were a boom time for folk music, the Radio Ballads, Come All Ye Bold Miners, and the Aldermaston Marches. A thousand folk clubs throughout the country provided a good living for professional folk singers. With Ewan MacColl , A.L. Lloyd, Tony Davis , Karl Dallas, Cyril Tawney, Tom Paxton, Wally Whyton, Ian A. Anderson and John Tams. BBC Birmingham. Stereo Wednesday 24 July 1985 20.15 Sunday 12 October 1986 23.15 Music from the People 'No nation has a richer store of traditional music than England and none is more prone to under-value its heritage.'(CECIL SHARP) 7: Folk Song and Ballad For over a quarter of a century the Folksong and Ballad Club in Newcastle upon Tyne has reflected the traditional musical heritage of Northumbria and Tyneside. Johnny Handle, one of the founder members, traces the development of this far from typical folk club. Written and presented by Jim Lloyd Producer GEOFFREY HEWITT BBC Birmingham. Stereo Wednesday 31 July 1985 20.15 Sunday 19 October 1986 23.15 Music from the People 8: The Song Makers The folk movement in the 50s looked beyond the songs of rural England to include industrial song, which had been virtually ignored by the early collectors. With Ewan MacColl , Cyril Tawney , Vin Garbutt , John Tams and Ralph McTell Written and presented by Jim Lloyd Producer GEOFFREY HEWITT BBC Birmingham. Stereo Wednesday 7 August 1985 20.15 Sunday 26 October 1986 23.15 Music from the People 9: Electric Folk The origins of electric folk go back to the mid-50s when singers were looking for fresh ways to accompany traditional songs. This area of the folk revival has taken the music both into the pop charts and the National Theatre. With Shirley Collins , Karl Dallas and Ashley Hutchings Written and presented by Jim Lloyd Producer GEOFFREY HEWITT BBC Birmingham. Stereo Wednesday 14 August 1985 20.15 Sunday 2 November 1986 23.15 Music from the People The folk song revival in England 'No nation has a richer store of traditional music than England, and none is more prone to undervalue its heritage.'(CECIL SHARP) 10: English Folksong - Some More Conclusions In echoing the title of the book English Folksong: Some Conclusions, written by Cecil Sharp in 1907, this final programme considers the state of folksong in England today - and in the future. With Alistair Anderson , Shirley Collins , Vic Gammon Johnny Handle , Ashley Hutchings , Douglas Kennedy Peter Kennedy. Ewan MacColl Ralph McTell and John Tams Written and presented by Jim Lloyd Producer GEOFFREY HEWITT BBC Birmingham. Stereo
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