Music of the Spheres (TV story): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
no edit summary
(nevermind i changed my mind)
Tag: 2017 source edit
No edit summary
Tag: 2017 source edit
Line 16: Line 16:
|production code=
|production code=
|series  = ''[[Doctor Who at the Proms]]'' minisodes
|series  = ''[[Doctor Who at the Proms]]'' minisodes
|next = The Boy Who Saved the Proms (TV story)
|next = The Daleks & Davros (TV story)
}}{{you may|Music of the Spheres|Music of the Spherions (comic story)}}
}}{{you may|Music of the Spheres|Music of the Spherions (comic story)}}
'''''Music of the Spheres''''' was a short episode of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' which first broadcast in audio form on [[27 July (releases)|27 July]] [[2008 (releases)|2008]] as part of the BBC Proms season, during an event known as ''[[Doctor Who at the Proms (2008)|Doctor Who at the Proms]]''. The Proms concert was initially broadcast on [[radio]], and so the mini-episode was initially only seen by the audience at the [[Royal Albert Hall]]. Although it was possible to view the episode online following the radio broadcast, ''Spheres'' was the only ''Doctor Who'' episode eventually broadcast on [[BBC One]] to have actually had its BBC network debut on [[BBC Radio|Radio 3]]. Thus ''Music of the Spheres'' is the rare case of a live performance, which became an audio story, then became a webcast, and finally became a TV story.
'''''Music of the Spheres''''' was a short episode of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' which first broadcast in audio form on [[27 July (releases)|27 July]] [[2008 (releases)|2008]] as part of the BBC Proms season, during an event known as ''[[Doctor Who at the Proms (2008)|Doctor Who at the Proms]]''. The Proms concert was initially broadcast on [[radio]], and so the mini-episode was initially only seen by the audience at the [[Royal Albert Hall]]. Although it was possible to view the episode online following the radio broadcast, ''Spheres'' was the only ''Doctor Who'' episode eventually broadcast on [[BBC One]] to have actually had its BBC network debut on [[BBC Radio|Radio 3]]. Thus ''Music of the Spheres'' is the rare case of a live performance, which became an audio story, then became a webcast, and finally became a TV story.
Tech, emailconfirmed, Administrators
38,198

edits

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.