Westminster Bridge (score): Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (Preparing for mass rename) Tag: apiedit |
m (Switching over to {{retitle}} for consistency) Tag: apiedit |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ | {{retitle|"Westminster Bridge" (song)}} | ||
{{real world}} | {{real world}} | ||
'''"Westminster Bridge"''' was a theme written by [[Murray Gold]] and played by the [[BBC National Orchestra of Wales]]. It was used as [[incidental music]] in the soundtracks of many episodes of [[Series 1 (Doctor Who)|the first]] and [[Series 2 (Doctor Who)|second series]] of ''[[Doctor Who]]''. The piece is mostly attributed to the television story ''[[Rose (TV story)|Rose]],'' and has the distinction of being the first incidental piece to feature in the revived series, in the opening scene of the aforementioned episode. | '''"Westminster Bridge"''' was a theme written by [[Murray Gold]] and played by the [[BBC National Orchestra of Wales]]. It was used as [[incidental music]] in the soundtracks of many episodes of [[Series 1 (Doctor Who)|the first]] and [[Series 2 (Doctor Who)|second series]] of ''[[Doctor Who]]''. The piece is mostly attributed to the television story ''[[Rose (TV story)|Rose]],'' and has the distinction of being the first incidental piece to feature in the revived series, in the opening scene of the aforementioned episode. | ||
Revision as of 07:51, 14 January 2016
"Westminster Bridge" was a theme written by Murray Gold and played by the BBC National Orchestra of Wales. It was used as incidental music in the soundtracks of many episodes of the first and second series of Doctor Who. The piece is mostly attributed to the television story Rose, and has the distinction of being the first incidental piece to feature in the revived series, in the opening scene of the aforementioned episode.
It was released in the official soundtrack for the first and second series of Doctor Who on 4 December 2006.
Gold revealed in issue 363 of Doctor Who Magazine that "Westminister Bridge" was inspired by a Pixies song, "Celia Ann."
Episodes used in
"Westminster Bridge" featured in the following television stories.
