I remember the first time that I watched that film. It made me extremely anxious but I couldn’t stop watching and it only seemed to last 10 minutes like the whole thing distorted my reality
We don't care about how she is looking like ;-) We are just talking about music here, I am pretty sure that you didn't write this comment if "she" was a "he" ;-)
thanks very much for extending it, it always ends too soon. on its own, amazing, in Enter The Void, absolutely tragic, almost unbearably sad in the scenes it's in.
This music makes me want to sleep, but i cant stop listening to it, so i stay awake, but so very very chilled. I love this, and Delia. If she was that experimental back then, imagine what she'd be producing now. Legend.
I like the LoFi quality and track skipping. The limitations really elevated both the art and artist in this case in a way that could only have been achieved by her role at that time.
Ive never heard of her until CZcams decided to put a documentary on after a random video and i instantly fell in love with her , the way she spoke and listening to this and considering how ahead of her time she was, such a lovely specimen.
Here because of an episode of quiz show 'Pointless', in which Richard Osman recommended Delia Derbyshire as a musician of interest. Had never heard of her before, but glad I checked her out.
Écouter cette musique est comprendre que le matérialisme est une folie ... Écoutez comme la féérie et la beauté ont des voix subtiles et apaisantes !!!
the ONLY thing that will "stop all wars and achieve world peace" will be the exit of men. sorry but we've been here how many millennia & it just gets worse. the 'better' is babysteps that are simply not keeping pace with the horrorshow this species constantly doubles down on. all these great achievements in music, art & science may possibly be discovered in the rubble(maybe), but us? we should do this glorious, beautiful planet a favor & either leave or turn into shrubbery.
Thank you so much for posting. Another piece of the Delia Derbyshire puzzle. The appellation "tortured genius" is applied far too often, but Delia was the poster child. Her genius lives on in every random sound we hear.
She was writing music for a world that was yet to be, in a time when she wasn't allowed to, or supposed to be, and her understanding of what this new technology could bring to the emotional landscape of music and the listener's experience, over a quantum leap in the time and space in which a "performance" could happen (from hearing it once in a concert, to having a recording of it, to being able to broadcast it, and to music being married to images and beamed into every home on the face of the earth). Her theme is rocketing at the speed of light since the first broadast into the darkness of interstellar space, and has travelled (and is still travelling), in waves with a peridocity of one week, and has travelled 5.506 x 10 (14) km, which means you could pick it up on a tube television at Sirius in 1972, and Alpha Centauri had its debut Dr. Who in mid 1967, and in just under 1500 years, she will begin her missive to the nearest galaxy to ours, Andromeda. The fitting legacy to her work is that there is a timelord who is really travelling the universe, and her name is Delia. Long after the earth is ashes, and the sun goes nova, Delia Darbyshire's work will still be radiating out from the hole in the cosmos where the earth once stood in 1963 and in waves afterward until the broacast towers go dark (in 2012), a halo of sound wider than any of us can fathom, waveforms riding into the fathomless reaches of the placetime the show she wrote it for was trying to imagine, her Gallifrey gone as is his, her life gone (and all those breif lives we share with her gone) but hers was encoded in bits of tape cut up and pasted back together and then turned into electromagnetic waves, or perhaps: Time, and Relative Dimensions in Space. Godspeed Delia.
So much more...clarity and engagement tgan Wendy Carlos's later album of electronica, "Switched on to Bach". Her use of natural sound lifts it to the level the music truly deserves. Utterly gorgeous.
That was how all "electronic music" was done. Even Louis and Bebe Baron, who actually built what they described as cybernetic circuits recorded them onto tape and manipulated the tapes in very similar ways. Also I believe the circuits burnt out very quickly so there was no live performances
I often wonder what would have happened If Delia and Joe Meek had shared a studio together ..plenty of fireworks perhaps as they both had raging tempers LOL.
I could listen to this for hours =) The first time I heard this Bach's air it was in a horror movie, a girl doomed, she dies every morning until she kills her daily killer! I also found it in This War of Mine, on one of the few stations you geet whe na radio is built! So depressing!xD
The original recording is only 1-44 and was recorded in 1968, not 1971, the record was re-released in 1971. 1968 is also the year when Walter/Wendy Carlos recorded 'Switched on Bach' using the Moog synth. ]
This is before synthesizers were invented. This was created by recording off pulse generators, wobulators and an odd sort of modified analog equipment. Sampled on to loops of magnetic tape, cut and spliced by hand over and over then rerecorded, several times over.
It seems quite Clear that Wendy Carlos heard this "Sound Concrete" with test equipment and filters "electronic " version as her sonorities on Switched On Bach are so similar !
Yes, clearly Wendy was a bit of a plagiarist,... but no one had heard of Delia except in the most archane, of select and obscure, special interest groups.
Jibba Jabba Yeah that’s right. Women are more oppressed now than ever! I blame Trump. Anyway, a truly liberated woman would divest herself of her breasts and womb lest they render her redundant from the workforce and subject to the vile male gaze. A white woman’s place is in the office. It’s not like we need any more white babies anyway, (think of the polar bears!) it’s just compounding racism upon sexism upon vile misogyny! I learnt all this at university btw so don’t come at me with your uneducated bigotry bigot!!!!
Bit of a millstone, though I don't think _she_ ever thought of it as that; she composed/created so much else, but that's all most people (who have heard of her at all) think of. (And the whole BBCRW, too.)
I don't want this played at my funeral. I want it played on my deathbed.
Loved this in Enter the Void
I remember the first time that I watched that film. It made me extremely anxious but I couldn’t stop watching and it only seemed to last 10 minutes like the whole thing distorted my reality
I have seriously never fell in love with someone who isn't alive until I found Delia derbyshire
i love smart girls..... even dead ones!!!!!!!
This is exactly how I feel but I've never been able to put into words
For a pretty girl she had the most terrible teeth, but I still would have snogged her.
Playwright Don Taylor calls it 'Intellectual plumage"
We don't care about how she is looking like ;-) We are just talking about music here, I am pretty sure that you didn't write this comment if "she" was a "he" ;-)
A glimpse in to the mind of an amazing woman
I wish I could go there
This recording is two layers of genius spread over two hundred years.
Probably more than two layers.
Johann & Delia.
fuck you
@@user-73a lol
Probably her loveliest piece. It is so stunning and moving I cannot refrain from crying.
This is the best version I’ve ever heard!!! It’s absolutely beautiful!!!
I want nothing more than a proper Doctor to visit such a genius and proclaim her so. So beautiful and yet so forgotten.
it is so delicate, it shimmers like a mirage. so beautiful
Lonely Souls through the night
This was in Enter The Void
True! A dreamlike song for a dreamlike movie.
Love that movie i can watch it over and over until i fall in sleep
Bruh, that film is easily in my top 5. This fact makes me love it even moreso.
thanks very much for extending it, it always ends too soon. on its own, amazing, in Enter The Void, absolutely tragic, almost unbearably sad in the scenes it's in.
I accidentally found out about Delia on a twitter feed. I had NO IDEA she created the original Dr Who theme. I'm totally smitten now...
This music makes me want to sleep, but i cant stop listening to it, so i stay awake, but so very very chilled. I love this, and Delia. If she was that experimental back then, imagine what she'd be producing now. Legend.
I like the LoFi quality and track skipping. The limitations really elevated both the art and artist in this case in a way that could only have been achieved by her role at that time.
Ive never heard of her until CZcams decided to put a documentary on after a random video and i instantly fell in love with her , the way she spoke and listening to this and considering how ahead of her time she was, such a lovely specimen.
Saaame, literally two days ago!
Beautiful music
One of the best versions ever.
This is a piece of art as well as all the other songs Derbyshire made
She's a bloody genius
and fetching
Indeed, but she got absolutely no recognition from the BBC
What an amazing human being.
I love her work but this is my favorite
Portrait of you like air entering my deep souls n heart moving far beyond each n every pains x ever unforgettable healing souls
I haven't wept like this in a long time.
Shut up. You didn't cry I didn't cry nobody cried alright
BigHug 💜💜💜
With happiness, of course.
This is so beautiful
is it because of people of such calibre existed, that the music world of today has the pinnacles of excellence that we occasionally glimpse
We will never know... ;-)
I'm not sure anyone has ever come close to Delias groundbreaking techniques and ability to apply her vision.
@@trespire Amon Tobin is the only one who comes close in my opinion.
Here because of an episode of quiz show 'Pointless', in which Richard Osman recommended Delia Derbyshire as a musician of interest. Had never heard of her before, but glad I checked her out.
This is SO good!
Pure genius!
Das ist einfach am Besten. Danke.
Happy Birthday Delia Derbyshire 💎❤
Gracias a Delia y al canal, por esta hermosa aportación.
Écouter cette musique est comprendre que le matérialisme est une folie ... Écoutez
comme la féérie et la beauté ont des voix subtiles et apaisantes !!!
So lovely
wow ... just wow !
the most beautiful thing
Beautiful ✨
Check out White Noise - ‘an electric storm’ to hear some of what Delia and friends were up to in 1968....💫
If you want to hear influences of her, check out Brian Eno's 4 Ambient albums, specially Ambient 4.
such a great peace
en esta musica que compuso delia estuvo muy inspirada por que llega hasta el alma.
solo la instrumentacion es suya, la composicion es de Johann Sebastian Bach
de todo modos llega hasta el alma un abrazo.
Luis Diaz si, pero ella no la originó.
BACH'S MUSIC+DELIA !GREAT!
If this could stop all wars and achieve world peace it would be awesome and she would have been more famous than she was
the ONLY thing that will "stop all wars and achieve world peace" will be the exit of men. sorry but we've been here how many millennia & it just gets worse. the 'better' is babysteps that are simply not keeping pace with the horrorshow this species constantly doubles down on. all these great achievements in music, art & science may possibly be discovered in the rubble(maybe), but us? we should do this glorious, beautiful planet a favor & either leave or turn into shrubbery.
Speak for yourself and lead the way......
@@geraldf8191 ah yes, u illustrate my point tout exactement.
Thank you so much for posting. Another piece of the Delia Derbyshire puzzle. The appellation "tortured genius" is applied far too often, but Delia was the poster child. Her genius lives on in every random sound we hear.
Watch this to find out all about it czcams.com/video/nXnmSgaeGAI/video.html
She was writing music for a world that was yet to be, in a time when she wasn't allowed to, or supposed to be, and her understanding of what this new technology could bring to the emotional landscape of music and the listener's experience, over a quantum leap in the time and space in which a "performance" could happen (from hearing it once in a concert, to having a recording of it, to being able to broadcast it, and to music being married to images and beamed into every home on the face of the earth). Her theme is rocketing at the speed of light since the first broadast into the darkness of interstellar space, and has travelled (and is still travelling), in waves with a peridocity of one week, and has travelled 5.506 x 10 (14) km, which means you could pick it up on a tube television at Sirius in 1972, and Alpha Centauri had its debut Dr. Who in mid 1967, and in just under 1500 years, she will begin her missive to the nearest galaxy to ours, Andromeda. The fitting legacy to her work is that there is a timelord who is really travelling the universe, and her name is Delia. Long after the earth is ashes, and the sun goes nova, Delia Darbyshire's work will still be radiating out from the hole in the cosmos where the earth once stood in 1963 and in waves afterward until the broacast towers go dark (in 2012), a halo of sound wider than any of us can fathom, waveforms riding into the fathomless reaches of the placetime the show she wrote it for was trying to imagine, her Gallifrey gone as is his, her life gone (and all those breif lives we share with her gone) but hers was encoded in bits of tape cut up and pasted back together and then turned into electromagnetic waves, or perhaps: Time, and Relative Dimensions in Space. Godspeed Delia.
@@jamesforbes2205Wonderfully said.
Genius, yes; tortured, I don't think so - despite her misfortunes, I get the impression she was rather a happy person.
this is amazing
Magnifique.
Beautiful .
Brilliant!
So much more...clarity and engagement tgan Wendy Carlos's later album of electronica, "Switched on to Bach". Her use of natural sound lifts it to the level the music truly deserves. Utterly gorgeous.
'Switched on Bach' was actually recorded before this in 1968.
@@rexterrocks : Yes, but facts don't matter any more. Where have you been, Paul?
Music from another... yes, indeed... "celestian world"... with the secret female final touch...
Great tune.
fantastic
Just so lovely
Delia's love of the wine bottle is very evident on this track. Hard to belive this was put together by splicing tape.
Is that comment tongue in cheek or glass in hand?
ManInTheBigHat Delia was rather fond of wine, maybe a little over fond. However she also used them tuned with water in many of her compositions.
That was how all "electronic music" was done. Even Louis and Bebe Baron, who actually built what they described as cybernetic circuits recorded them onto tape and manipulated the tapes in very similar ways. Also I believe the circuits burnt out very quickly so there was no live performances
Tape and Wine were made for each other
@@ManInTheBigHat .
This may need to be played as walk in music to my funeral.
Headphones, 1 finger of Talisker, close my eyes, bliss.
Magnifique merveilleuse 💓🌹🌹🌹😚👌🔊🔊🔊🔊🔊🎧
Magique analogique j'adore ! 🌹😚✋
😚Michel 04 Alpes
roller coaster scene.
an antidote to xfactor
I often wonder what would have happened If Delia and Joe Meek had shared a studio together ..plenty of fireworks perhaps as they both had raging tempers LOL.
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC!
respect
Ethereal
I could listen to this for hours =) The first time I heard this Bach's air it was in a horror movie, a girl doomed, she dies every morning until she kills her daily killer!
I also found it in This War of Mine, on one of the few stations you geet whe na radio is built! So depressing!xD
Fabuloso
Bellissima..
The original recording is only 1-44 and was recorded in 1968, not 1971, the record was re-released in 1971. 1968 is also the year when Walter/Wendy Carlos recorded 'Switched on Bach' using the Moog synth.
]
This is so much better than what Carlos did.
Is the original short version on CZcams?
Exquisite, absolutely exquisite!
涙でやがるちくしょうめ
それ、わかるわー
Wowwwwwwwwwwwwwwww!
This was when synthesizers weren't for everyone. You had to work hard to make these sounds.
This wasn't made with synths, but by splicing tape by hand!
... and basic sound generators. :)
Delia packed it all in when synths came along. her work was finished.
This is before synthesizers were invented. This was created by recording off pulse generators, wobulators and an odd sort of modified analog equipment. Sampled on to loops of magnetic tape, cut and spliced by hand over and over then rerecorded, several times over.
Eric Busch Sound generators and many acoustic materials. Anything that make noise was used. Literally anything.
Nobody:
Delia Derbyshire: 🌄☁️🎶✨🎼🎠🎶🌌👾✨
Cancer
*IVO`s MAGIC WORLD* presents *MUSIC HISTORY GUIDE - FAMOUS BIRTHS* - *DELIA ANN DERBYSHIRE - 70th Anniversary her Birth, Today!!!* *(MaY 5th, 2017)*
Ivo Ponduša hiya mate Delia is 80 today also on 6music tonight on the freak zone.
genial
Downloading it for on loop to sleep
She was part of the supergroup "White Noise".
Meditating to this song is like having sex with your own brain.
attn: youtube,
loop button.
wonderfulcolor g
wonderfulcolor wish I had one
Just put CZcamsrepeat in the URL and you can loop it forever
💚
ace!
Lovely version of Air On A G String.
😍😍😍
Nice
lol
A shame it isn't finished.
;-))) very good interpretation after Windy Carlos try this Modular Moog...
Guou....
Nothing will spoil good music, even the bad generator.
It seems quite Clear that Wendy Carlos heard this "Sound Concrete" with test equipment and filters "electronic " version as her sonorities on Switched On Bach are so similar !
no way!
It's fascinating to A/B this with the much later Switched on Bach by another maestro Walter/Wendy Carlos.
Yes, clearly Wendy was a bit of a plagiarist,... but no one had heard of Delia except in the most archane, of select and obscure, special interest groups.
A pity women in those era were never appreciated for their contribution to the music industry...... If not it might led to more ingenious creation.
Women were...just not electronic composers.
Jibba Jabba Yeah that’s right. Women are more oppressed now than ever! I blame Trump. Anyway, a truly liberated woman would divest herself of her breasts and womb lest they render her redundant from the workforce and subject to the vile male gaze. A white woman’s place is in the office. It’s not like we need any more white babies anyway, (think of the polar bears!) it’s just compounding racism upon sexism upon vile misogyny! I learnt all this at university btw so don’t come at me with your uneducated bigotry bigot!!!!
inter amorem et nihil odisti, here the former is the case
Oh this is very different from the more famous and famliar Dr Who theme arrangement of hers!
Bit of a millstone, though I don't think _she_ ever thought of it as that; she composed/created so much else, but that's all most people (who have heard of her at all) think of. (And the whole BBCRW, too.)
do you remember that pact we made?
dous ha kaer
How did I get here through a nuclear video
PITY DELIA DIDN'T DO AN ARRANGEMENT OF JOAN'S ARIA 1962 ASTLEY FROM THE HAMMER FILM VERSION OF THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA 1962!
What a pity that the bbc classed those such as Delia, "backroom technicians".
13:27
Does anyone know where I can buy a download of this?
Este tema salió en alguna película? me suena conocido
Es una composición clásica de Bach, muy probablemente la has escuchado-
Posee similitud con la cancion de Procol Harum "A whiter shade of pale". Al español se hicieron versiones traducida como "Con su blanca palidez".
sasha king crimson ₪₪₪₪
Switched Bach was this before Walter Carlos? Switched on Bach
So these are wine glasses?
enter the void?!?!?!