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  1. www.trunkrecords.com › releases › circle_of_light_16CIRCLE OF LIGHT - Trunk Records

    There is nothing quite like Circle Of Light. It’s a 32 minute colour film shot in 1972 by Anthony Roland, featuring the photography of Pamela Bone, with a groundbreaking soundtrack by Delia Derbyshire and Elsa Stansfield. The origins of the film can be traced back to 1952 when Pamela Bone, a student at Guildford School Of Art, bought her ...

  2. 9 de sept. de 2016 · View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2016 Vinyl release of "Circle Of Light (Original Electronic Soundtrack)" on Discogs. Everything Releases Artists Labels. Advanced Search. Main Navigation. ... Delia Derbyshire And Elsa Stansfield – Circle Of Light (Original Electronic Soundtrack) Label:Trunk Records – JBH061LP:

  3. 26 de mar. de 2020 · Circle Of Light by Delia Derbyshire, Elsa Stansfield, released 26 March 2020 1. Circle Of Light - Part One 2. Circle Of Light - Part Two Awesome and classic ambient soundtrack by Delia Derbyshire and Elsa Stansfield to the 1969 pastoral cinematic masterpiece by Pamela Bone.

  4. 31 de jul. de 2016 · Listen to Circle of Light (Original Electronic Soundtrack Recording) by Delia Derbyshire & Elsa Stansfield on Apple Music. Stream songs including "Circle of Light, Pt. 1" and ”Circle of Light, Pt. 2".

  5. 9 de sept. de 2016 · View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2016 Vinyl release of "Circle Of Light (Original Electronic Soundtrack)" on Discogs.

  6. Remarkable discovery of what is believed to be the longest surviving work by Delia Derbyshire, available on vinyl for the first time ever; a beautifully crepuscular soundtrack of electronics and field recordings to the 32-minute film Circle of Light: The Photography of Pamela Bone, directed by Anthony Roland. "Curated and released by the fabulous Jonny Trunk this is quite simply one of the ...

  7. Delia Derbyshire was born in Coventry, England, in 1937. Educated at Coventry Grammar School and Girton College, Cambridge, where she was awarded a degree in mathematics and music. In 1959, on approaching Decca records, Delia was told that the company DID NOT employ women in their recording studios, so she went to work for the UN in Geneva before returning to London to work for music ...