Saturday Evening TV Broadcast Scheduling Error
Posted by: J.N. on 25 January 2013
There is a new series, starting on TV this coming Saturday evening which should actually be worth watching. 'Howard Goodall's Story of Music'. If not obvious; the title links to programme info.
Set yer VCR's folks.
John.
No VCR here but the SkyHD Box is set to record!
Geoff
Really looking forward to this series. I saw his "20th Century Greats" a few years ago and loved the way he analyses the chosen subject.
Use PVR it covers most contingencies.
Betamax tape in hand and ready to record!
Cheers John
Gary
I'm looking forward to the Dave Brubeck prog this evening too.
John.
+1 for both John. Thanks for the tips.
I really enjoy Howard Goodall's presentational style - making what could be the otherwise dry matter of early music development, comprehensible, interesting and informative.
It should be an excellent series.
John.
John,
Noah and i tuned in last night and both fell asleep 20 to 30 mins in after the brilliant prog about the guy looking after Kangaroo road kill babys/Joeys in the out back.
That was a brilliant bit of tv if you missed it?
Stu.
This excellent series continues to delight, entertain and inform. The orchestrated 'Poker Face' at the start is rather wonderful. The Genius of Bach was well and simply explained to us mere mortals who have trouble getting a handle on it.
John.
This excellent series continues to delight, entertain and inform. The orchestrated 'Poker Face' at the start is rather wonderful. The Genius of Bach was well and simply explained to us mere mortals who have trouble getting a handle on it.
John.
+1 John, Goodall is a first-rate communicator and this is an excellent series which has extended my musical 'wish list' somewhat.
+1 here, too.
I particularly liked his demonstration of Bach's mastery of counterpoint.By the very nature of the series, aiming to cover all of music in four episodes. the problem I have is that I was left wanting more!
Is anyone aware of a series on DVD or t'internet thingy which lingers a bit more on the musical techniques used by composers? Preferably without requiring a music degree!
Vlad