Doctor Who at the Proms: Difference between revisions
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'''Doctor Who at the Proms''' was a concert | '''Doctor Who at the Proms''' was a concert held in the Royal Albert Hall in London, as part of the annual BBC Proms concert series. The concerts, dating back to 1895, focus primarily on classical music and the ''Doctor Who'' event featured music from the first four seasons of the revived series, composed by [[Murray Gold]], as well as some other classical pieces. | ||
==2008== | |||
The first ''Doctor Who at the Proms'' was held on 27th July 2008. The event was hosted by [[Freema Agyeman]] with a special appearance by [[Catherine Tate]], and featured appearances by several monsters from the series, including a [[Sontaran]], [[Davros]] and [[Cybermen (Pete's World)|Cybermen]]. | |||
[[ | A highlight of the event was a 7-minute mini-episode entitled [[DW]]: ''[[Music of the Spheres]]''. Written by [[Russell T Davies]] and featuring [[David Tennant]] as [[Tenth Doctor|the Doctor]], the episode broke the [[wikipedia:Fourth wall|fourth wall]] by having the Doctor directly address the audience and involve them in an adventure. During the mini-episode, the Doctor claims to have been a performer in the first Proms in 1895, playing the tuba. | ||
''Doctor Who at the Proms'' was originally aired live on BBC Radio. It was also videotaped for later broadcast and DVD release, and as such it aired on the BBC in early 2009, and was later included as a bonus feature on the DVD release of [[DW]]: ''[[The Next Doctor]]''. In early 2010 it was also included in the ''Complete 2009 Specials'' box set, both in DVD and Blu-Ray formats. The home video release differs from the original broadcast; among other changes, Phillips' performance is not included, and a surprise appearance by [[Delia Derbyshire]]'s original 1963 arrangement of the Doctor Who theme at the end of ''Music of the Spheres'' was likewise removed, along with the opening credits for the mini-episode | [[Tim Phillips]] also performed a full rendition of "[[Song for Ten]]" as part of the concert, which concluded with a performance of the [[Doctor Who theme]], which was the only piece of music in the programme, from the show, not composed by Gold. | ||
''Doctor Who at the Proms'' was originally aired live on BBC Radio. It was also videotaped for later broadcast and DVD release, and as such it aired on the BBC in early 2009, and was later included as a bonus feature on the DVD release of [[DW]]: ''[[The Next Doctor]]''. In early 2010 it was also included in the ''Complete 2009 Specials'' box set, both in DVD and Blu-Ray formats. The home video release differs from the original broadcast; among other changes, Phillips' performance is not included, and a surprise appearance by [[Delia Derbyshire]]'s original 1963 arrangement of the Doctor Who theme at the end of ''Music of the Spheres'' was likewise removed, along with the opening credits for the mini-episode, which used the then-current opening sequence. | |||
The BBC announced the Proms concert at a press event on 9th April 2008, during which noted violinist [[wikipedia:Nigel Kennedy|Nigel Kennedy]], promoting his own appearance at the Proms, played a radically rearranged rendition of the [[Doctor Who theme]].[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4NCfM8UGkq0] | The BBC announced the Proms concert at a press event on 9th April 2008, during which noted violinist [[wikipedia:Nigel Kennedy|Nigel Kennedy]], promoting his own appearance at the Proms, played a radically rearranged rendition of the [[Doctor Who theme]].[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4NCfM8UGkq0] | ||
==2010== | |||
{{section stub}} | |||
A second ''Doctor Who at the Proms'' concert, again featuring the music of Murray Gold, was performed twice, on 24th and 25th July 2010, both aired live on BBC Radio Three and will be later broadcast, presumably edited together, on BBC Three television. [[Karen Gillan]] hosted both the shows with special appearances by [[Arthur Darvill]] and [[Matt Smith]]. | |||
Just as with the 2008 ''Doctor Who at the Proms'', there was a special mini-episode performed, featuring Matt Smith. Starting out in the same manner as ''[[Music of the Spheres]]'', the plot then went on to feature Matt Smith, in character as [[Eleventh Doctor|the Doctor]], performing in the Royal Albert Hall. Just as with ''Music of the Spheres'', it broke the fourth wall, even including audience participation. | |||
[[fr:Doctor Who Prom (2008)]] | [[fr:Doctor Who Prom (2008)]] | ||
[[fr:Doctor Who Prom (2010)]] | [[fr:Doctor Who Prom (2010)]] | ||
[[Category:Doctor Who music]] | [[Category:Doctor Who music]] |
Revision as of 23:23, 3 August 2010
But the editor who placed this tag here didn't say what, exactly, should be updated.
These omissions are so great that the article's factual accuracy has been compromised. Check out the discussion page and revision history for further clues about what needs to be updated in this article.
Doctor Who at the Proms was a concert held in the Royal Albert Hall in London, as part of the annual BBC Proms concert series. The concerts, dating back to 1895, focus primarily on classical music and the Doctor Who event featured music from the first four seasons of the revived series, composed by Murray Gold, as well as some other classical pieces.
2008
The first Doctor Who at the Proms was held on 27th July 2008. The event was hosted by Freema Agyeman with a special appearance by Catherine Tate, and featured appearances by several monsters from the series, including a Sontaran, Davros and Cybermen.
A highlight of the event was a 7-minute mini-episode entitled DW: Music of the Spheres. Written by Russell T Davies and featuring David Tennant as the Doctor, the episode broke the fourth wall by having the Doctor directly address the audience and involve them in an adventure. During the mini-episode, the Doctor claims to have been a performer in the first Proms in 1895, playing the tuba.
Tim Phillips also performed a full rendition of "Song for Ten" as part of the concert, which concluded with a performance of the Doctor Who theme, which was the only piece of music in the programme, from the show, not composed by Gold.
Doctor Who at the Proms was originally aired live on BBC Radio. It was also videotaped for later broadcast and DVD release, and as such it aired on the BBC in early 2009, and was later included as a bonus feature on the DVD release of DW: The Next Doctor. In early 2010 it was also included in the Complete 2009 Specials box set, both in DVD and Blu-Ray formats. The home video release differs from the original broadcast; among other changes, Phillips' performance is not included, and a surprise appearance by Delia Derbyshire's original 1963 arrangement of the Doctor Who theme at the end of Music of the Spheres was likewise removed, along with the opening credits for the mini-episode, which used the then-current opening sequence.
The BBC announced the Proms concert at a press event on 9th April 2008, during which noted violinist Nigel Kennedy, promoting his own appearance at the Proms, played a radically rearranged rendition of the Doctor Who theme.[1]
2010
Please help by adding some more information.
A second Doctor Who at the Proms concert, again featuring the music of Murray Gold, was performed twice, on 24th and 25th July 2010, both aired live on BBC Radio Three and will be later broadcast, presumably edited together, on BBC Three television. Karen Gillan hosted both the shows with special appearances by Arthur Darvill and Matt Smith.
Just as with the 2008 Doctor Who at the Proms, there was a special mini-episode performed, featuring Matt Smith. Starting out in the same manner as Music of the Spheres, the plot then went on to feature Matt Smith, in character as the Doctor, performing in the Royal Albert Hall. Just as with Music of the Spheres, it broke the fourth wall, even including audience participation.