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Doctor Who at the Radiophonic Workshop, Vol. 3: The Leisure Hive

BBC Radiophonic Workshop Audio CD
5.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (3 customer reviews)

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Product details

  • Audio CD (18 Mar 2002)
  • Number of Discs: 1
  • Label: BBC
  • ASIN: B000063KJ7
  • Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (3 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 332,940 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)

1. Dr Who: Opening Theme
2. Part One/Two The Leisure Hive
3. Part One/Two The Leisure Hive
4. Part One/Two The Leisure Hive
5. Part One/Two The Leisure Hive
6. Part One/Two The Leisure Hive
7. Part One/Two The Leisure Hive
8. Part Two/Three The Leisure Hive
9. Part Two/Three The Leisure Hive
10. Part Two/Three The Leisure Hive
11. Part Three/Four The Leisure Hive
12. Part Three/Four The Leisure Hive
13. Part Three/Four The Leisure Hive
14. Part Four The Leisure Hive
15. Part Four The Leisure Hive
16. Part Four The Leisure Hive
17. Part Four The Leisure Hive
18. Part Four The Leisure Hive
19. Part Four The Leisure Hive
20. Dr Who: Closing Theme
See all 35 tracks on this disc

Customer Reviews

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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars ... and in the end the beginning... 22 Nov 2004
By A Customer
THE 1980s: the beginning of end of DW's golden era and - though we didn't know it - the Radiophonic Workshop. But as synths replaced the warm valve magic of the 1970s wizard PETER HOWELL conjured one of the last great telly scores - deep, rich, widescreen and witty, and well able to stand alone from the drama it served. The shadows and light of that last, doomy TOM BAKER season are well-represented here with shimmering digital clarity. And the best bit's at the very end, with MARK AYERS' brilliant digital stereo remix of the original RON GRAINER theme - airy, scary and almost certain to herald in ECCLESTONE'S new era. The moment had been prepared for...
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars A sterile planet reborn to the sound of music 30 April 2002
By A Customer
Hardly an ideal vacation destination (more like Sellafield than Scarborough, in Earth terms) but for the Doctor and Romana it will just a busman's holiday; murder, sabotage and a time experiment that does wrong. BBC Radiophonic Workshop's supremo composer Peter Howell has created a truly cinematic television score that John Williams would crave. Skillfully, its aural multi-laying echoes the hateful duplicity and menace that lurks around every corner and corridor, whilst sensitively revering the desperation of the dying world of Argolis. Like a chess-master, Howell employs key-moves to lighten the oppressive backdrop with hints familiar popular music ("I do like to be beside the seaside, beside the sea" breezes across Brighton beach as we see our Timelord asleep in a deckchair) and a superb pastiche of Ravel's emotive Bolero as the adventure reaches it climatic, yet hopeful, conclusion. Wonderfully evocative. In addition, presented here is, for me, the best arrangement of the DOCTOR WHO theme tune premiered during Tom Baker's final season as the Gallifreyan. However, for purists the bonus track is the first STEREO version of the original 1963 theme tune composed by Ron Grainer. Listen and choose for yourself.
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Was this review helpful to you?
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
By A Customer
Hardly an ideal vacation destination (more like Sellafield than Scarborough, in Earth terms) but for the Doctor and Romana it will just a busman's holiday; murder, sabotage and a time experiment that does wrong. BBC Radiophonic Workshop's supremo composer Peter Howell has created a truly cinematic television score that John Williams would crave. Skillfully, its aural multi-laying echoes the hateful duplicity and menace that lurks around every corner and corridor, whilst sensitively revering the desperation of the dying world of Argolis. Like a chess-master, Howell employs key-moves to lighten the oppressive backdrop with hints familiar popular music ("I do like to be beside the seaside, beside the sea" breezes across Brighton beach as we see our Timelord asleep in a deckchair) and a superb pastiche of Ravel's emotive Bolero as the adventure reaches it climatic, yet hopeful, conclusion. Wonderfully evocative. In addition, presented here is, for me, the best arrangement of the DOCTOR WHO theme tune premiered during Tom Baker's final season as the Gallifreyan. However, for purists the bonus track is the first STEREO version of the original 1963 theme tune composed by Ron Grainer. Listen and choose for yourself.
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