“ The Story So Far Or, Conductor John Wilson-His Limits”.“ The Story So Far, with Conductor John Wilson”.Listen to John’s new orchestra the SINFONIA OF LONDON here ~Harry Rodney Bennett (1890-1948), writing as Royden Barrie Here also are the lyrics, which were written by the father of your old housemate: Over the quiet hills Above John, his award, and a Chandos exec: Eric Coates’s enduring 1926 sheet music hit, “Bird Songs at Eventide” sung by Liverpool-born mezzo Kathryn Rudge, played by RAM professor James Baillieu. A PACK includes a full score, string parts 4/4/3/4/2 and all wind, brass and percussion parts.John mi vida, white-hot flame of my heart: In celebration of your latest award, I’m serenading you tonight with a song I know you know, because you’ve played it and I’ve sung it, and somewhere in that magical Music Room out there, you and I are playing and singing it together. This new Goodmusic edition is the first time the orchestral score and parts has been offered for sale. The initial reason for its introduction was because of the indeterminate finish time for the preceding Midnight News, leading to filling music being played until the Shipping Forecast was due to start. It also functions as a buffer - depending on when the final programme before closedown finishes, Sailing By (or part of it) is played as a "filler" as the shipping forecast starts at 00:48hrs precisely. Its tune is repetitive, assisting in its role of serving as a signal for sailors tuning in to be able to easily identify the radio station. Loved by many late night listeners, it is played every night on BBC Radio 4 at around 00:45hrs before the late Shipping Forecast. A slow waltz, the piece uses a repetitive ABABC structure and features a distinctive rising and falling woodwind arpeggio. Orchestration: 2 Flutes, Cor Anglais, 2 Clarinets in Bb, Bassoon, 2 Horns in F, 2 Trumpets in Bb, 3 Trombones, Percussion (Triangle, Vibraphone), Harp Strings (Violin 1, Violin 2, Viola, Cello, Bass) Sailing By is a short piece for orchestra composed by Ronald Binge in 1963, which is used before the late Shipping Forecast on BBC Radio.
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