BBC Radio 3 Essays

  • Amanda Foreman Research Paper

    506 Words  | 2 Pages

    Have you ever wondered what it felt like to be a Wall Street Journal Columnist or a Best-selling author? Dr. Amanda Foreman was born to Evelyn Smith and Carl Foreman, a famous Hollywood film producer and screenwriter, in 1968 in London, England. Amanda is now married with five children. She grew up briefly in Los Angeles, California but later moved back to England and was educated there. She attended Hanford School in Southwest England, an ‘all girls preparatory boarding schools’ and after a number

  • All Media Is Cross Platform

    1732 Words  | 4 Pages

    used for more than telecommunication purposes, it has the ability to play music, video, take photographs, has access to internet access and much more. “A process called the convergence of modes is blurring the lines between media… such as the press, radio, and television.” (Dwyer, 2010). These types of media are no longer individual and isolated, due to convergence and the ever evolving technology the lines have become blurred and fragmented allowing producers and consumers to create media and distribute

  • What Is Music Therapy?

    755 Words  | 2 Pages

    Music Therapy began in the early twentieth century after World Wars one and two. This was due to the fact many veterans had developed post-traumatic stress disorders (PTSD), and musicians would visit hospitals to perform music to the patients (BBC Radio 3, 2017). Clive Robbins, was a special educations teacher developed a new form of collaborative music-making along with an American composer and pianist called Paul Nordoff in 1959 which was the engage and interact with children who are considered

  • The Main Characteristics Of Public Service Broadcasting And Media

    1730 Words  | 4 Pages

    Radio was funded by the government with the intention to inform, educate and entertain the public. This was also the case in Canada and Australia, where they followed the BBC example. Once television was made more assessable to the UK public in the early 1950s, the government took that under its remit as part of the BBC. Public service broadcasters were developed at the same time such as ABC in Australia, CBC

  • Birth of the BBC

    1434 Words  | 3 Pages

    Birth of the BBC In 1920 the first true radio station (KDKA) began regular broadcasting in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in the United States. Within two years the number of stations in America reached into the hundreds, concerts were being broadcast regularly in Europe from The Hague, and in Britain, Marconi stations broadcast from Chelmsford, Essex, and then London. It was in Britain that fears over the "chaos of the ether" led to the Post Office and leading radio manufacturers setting

  • Radio Propaganda in Gret Britain During World War II

    1355 Words  | 3 Pages

    II was due to international alliances, radio propaganda was a primary factor in the nation’s success and economic endurance throughout the war. I. Introduction II. Unfavorable circumstances during WWII for Britain A. Time period, historical context B. Growing need for international relations and communications III. Development of alliances and nationalism A. Radio/television broadcasts and propaganda’s impact 1. British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) IV. Broadcasting A. Civilian life and

  • Pirate Radio Stations in the 1960s and 1970s Britain (with reference to recent cultural production)

    1363 Words  | 3 Pages

    explain the main reasons because of which pirate radio stations became popular and important in Great Britain, as well as the reasons for their manifestation. I will analyze the main features of this movement and the way they influenced radio broadcasting in general, its impact on a generation in need of fresh, new things in every aspect of their lives. Focusing on two decades of twentieth century Britain, as the most lucrative and important for pirate radio, I will explore the governments stances on this

  • In the UK, radio and television broadcasting developed as a public service and remained so for a long time. But in the US broadcasting was dominated b

    935 Words  | 2 Pages

    analyze how Radio and Television Broadcasting differs in approach within the UK and US. This essay will explain how the UK use Radio and Television Broadcasting as a Public Service opposed the US who dominate these services as a Private enterprise and will then determine which approach is better and why. Radio was invented in 1896 as a form of wireless telegraphy, which transmits the Morse code without the need for fixed stations and cables; this system was initially used at sea. Radio in the UK

  • The Radio: It’s History and It’s Impact

    776 Words  | 2 Pages

    The radio grew in popularity and was as successful as it was because it was able to reach all across the nation, helped the American people interpret the Great Depression, and was a universal place of communication and entertainment. Although the first radio-wave theorem was developed in 1864 by James Clerk Maxwell, it was not until the 1920s and 1930s that the device really gained popularity in the U.S. During the Great Depression, families, advertisers, and even politicians used the radio for purposes

  • The Evolution of Dubstep and its Current Mutations in American Culture

    1337 Words  | 3 Pages

    London at the time were not incorporating the huge baselines into their music and this helped to distinguish the dubstep category from electronic dance music. Forward also ran its own underground radio station Rinse FM which helped promote new dubstep artists airing their music were the conventional radio stations were not yet airi... ... middle of paper ... ...n dubstep song the term “Drop the bass” is often heard and is seen in many artists work where the song will lead up to a large bass drop

  • The Formation and Development of BBC Radio

    2521 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Formation and Development of BBC Radio Text Box: The BBC was established as a private corporation in October 1922, funded through a broadcast receiving licence fee plus ten per cent of the revenue generated from the sale of radio receivers. The service was an immediate success, with over a million licences sold by the Post Office before regular daily transmissions began. Within three years around 85 per cent of the population was able to receive the broadcasts, which consisted of

  • Polari: The Lost Language of Gay Communities

    879 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...la Among Languages." Web log post. View From A Fridge. 9 July 2013. Web. 16 Nov. 2013. . Taylor, Heather. Polari: A Sociohistorical Study of the Life and Decline of a Secret Language. 2007. Web. 9 Nov. 2013. . "The One Show." The One Show. BBC. N.d. Youtube, 17 Jan. 2010. Web. . United Kingdom. Ministry of Justice. National Archives. Sexual Offences Act. N.p.: n.p., 1967. Sexual Offences Act 1967. Web. 17 Nov. 2013. . William L. Leap PhD & Denis M. Provencher PhD (2011) Language Matters:

  • Dutch Difficulties with English Dialects

    1022 Words  | 3 Pages

    Dutch Difficulties with English Dialects Knowledge of the Dutch language is not sufficient to be understood all over the world. Therefore, many Dutch people have taken the effort to acquire a level of near-native proficiency of the English language. However, there are several varieties of English, for example Irish and Scottish dialects. Nevertheless, the majority of the Dutch have learnt British English instead of Scottish, Irish. Why would this be the case? Although the Irish and Scottish

  • Operation Overlord: The D-Day Invasion

    945 Words  | 2 Pages

    finally commenced. In 1944, radio remained the fastest way to inform the public of when D-Day had begun and all around the world, citizens of the allied nations waited breathlessly for the broadcast that the liberation of France had begun, for to them, this would mean the end of the war was soon to come. Radio’s role in D-Day does not begin on June 6th (the day of the actual invasion) however, it begins on the 3rd of June. At 4:39 p.m. eastern war time, as many Americans were

  • Dweller Diaspora in Iain M. Banks’s ‘The Algebraist’

    2578 Words  | 6 Pages

    The twentieth century science fiction was enriched, made magnificent and took the interest of the readers to the epoch with the rise of the most imaginative, belligerent and brilliant Scottish writer Iain M. Banks who took the science fiction to a great height and created tremendous curiosity among the readers about his writing. Iain Banks’s novels cover almost all parts of human life and world. Though he shows the darker side of the future world, he is hopeful about the positive fine future world

  • Dylan Thomas Analysis

    1184 Words  | 3 Pages

    Knocked,” “The Force That Through the Green Fuse Drives the Flower,” and “Light breaks where no sun shines” are a few other popular poems of this period” (TheFamousPeople). After one of his poems, “Light breaks where no sun shines” was recognized by 3 men, T.S. Elliot, Geoffrey Grigson, and Stephen Spender, Thomas won the Sunday Referee’s Poet’s Corner Prize. (TheFamousPeople). From 1934 to 1940, Dylan Thomas successfully published 4 books. However, the last two books titled, “The Map of Love,” and

  • Media Content Regulation

    1856 Words  | 4 Pages

    In this assignment I will be studying the ways bodies regulate the media. Media regulation is the regulation of the media, such as enforcing rules and regulations and how they deal with the breakers of these rules. The Press Complaints Commission is an independent organization which deals with the complaints from the public about content in magazines or newspapers. As and Independent body it has no government funding and the government has no influence in its affairs. The Press Complaints Commission

  • Newsround: The Language Of Mass Communication

    3152 Words  | 7 Pages

    Introduction The news is fascinating to me because, in my opinion, it is an integral yet under-appreciated part of daily life. Due to technological advances, it is now possible for people around the world to access information on the world’s current affairs at almost any time and place. We constantly take in this information whilst giving little to no thought about the process behind it. Some scholars have referred to the news as the 'language of mass communication', speech that is designed to be

  • British Soap Operas

    1675 Words  | 4 Pages

    Religious Populations." Home: UK National Statistics Publication Hub. Web. 06 Apr. 2011. . Newman, Lorraine, prod. Eastenders. BBC. BBC1, 3, HD, London, United Kingdom, 4 Apr. 2011. Television. November, Steve, prod. Emmerdale. ITV. ITV1, London, United Kingdom, 5 Apr. 2011. Television. Toye, Joanna. The Archers. BBC. BBC Radio 4, London, United Kingdom, 5 Apr. 2011. Radio. Warren, Tony. Coronation Street. ITV. ITV1, London, United Kingdom, 4 Apr. 2011. Television.

  • Digital Multimedia Broadcasting

    1278 Words  | 3 Pages

    liberalized content release windows, regulatory changes, and a myriad of factors could dramatically change current trend lines of the customers. Before we start, let me first explain about the historical media disruptors. Firstly, the television forces radio out of national spotlight into locally based medium and then came the cable television, which evolves from relaying distant signals to narrow casting medium. Alternative newspapers emerge from counterculture voice to market threat, competing for advertisement