Hark: An Acoustic Archaeology of Elizabethan England
Chris Brookes and Alan Hall sift the sound-worlds of two English environments in search of aural landscapes inhabited by Shakespeare and Elizabeth I.
Chris Brookes and Alan Hall sift the sound-worlds of two contemporary English environments in search of evidence of the vivid aural landscapes inhabited by Shakespeare and Elizabeth I. With contributions from bell-ringer Simon Meyer, Shakespearean voice coach Stewart Pearce, historian Elizabeth Goldring, retired river-man Gordon Dickens, acoustic archaeologist Bruce Smith and musician Anthony Rooley.
Last on
Broadcasts
- Sun 5 Oct 2008 21:30成人快手 Radio 3
- Tue 1 Sep 2009 21:30成人快手 Radio 3
What was really wrong with Beethoven?
Georgia Mann and neurosurgeon Henry Marsh explore the puzzle of Beethoven鈥檚 poor health.
Classical music in a strongman's Russia 鈥� has anything changed since Stalin's day?
What composer Gabriel Prokofiev and I found in Putin's Moscow...
Six Secret Smuggled Books
Six classic works of literature we wouldn't have read if they hadn't been smuggled...
Grid
Seven images inspired by the grid
World Music collector, Sir David Attenborough
The field recordings Attenborough of music performances around the world.