Our Facebook page

Back
  • Home
  • News
  • Light Music afternoon at the British Vintage Wireless and Television Museum
13 Mar

Light Music afternoon at the British Vintage Wireless and Television Museum

By 
in News
(0 votes)

An Afternoon of Light Music (recordings) will be presented at The British Vintage Wireless and Television Museum on Saturday afternoon

28th March 2015 at 12.30pm

Presentation by Brian Reynolds and Chris Money

The cost is £10 per person
and a light lunch will be provided

The
British Vintage Wireless and Television Museum,
23 Rosendale Road, West Dulwich,
London SE21 8DS

Please telephone in advance to make a booking
Please call Eileen on
020- 8670 3667

All proceeds to the Museum Trust.
Registered Charity No 1111516

Light Music afternoon at the British Vintage Wireless and Television Museum

Submit to Facebook
Read 3183 times Last modified on Friday, 13 March 2015 12:47
New User

Latest from New User

Leave a comment

Make sure you enter all the required information, indicated by an asterisk (*). HTML code is not allowed.

back to top

Login Form RFS

Hi to post comments, please login, or create an account first.
We cannot be too careful with a world full of spammers. Apologies for the inconvenience caused.

Keep in Touch on Facebook!    

 If you have any comments or questions about the content of our website or Light Music in general, please join the Robert Farnon Society Facebook page.
About Geoff 123
Geoff Leonard was born in Bristol. He spent much of his working career in banking but became an independent record producer in the early nineties, specialising in the works of John Barry and British TV theme compilations.
He also wrote liner notes for many soundtrack albums, including those by John Barry, Roy Budd, Ron Grainer, Maurice Jarre and Johnny Harris. He co-wrote two biographies of John Barry in 1998 and 2008, and is currently working on a biography of singer, actor, producer Adam Faith.
He joined the Internet Movie Data-base (www.imdb.com) as a data-manager in 2001 and looked after biographies, composers and the music-department, amongst other tasks. He retired after nine years loyal service in order to continue writing.

John Barry - The Man With the Midas Touch