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The BBC Sound Archive is a collection of audio recordings maintained by the BBC and founded in 1936. Its recordings date back to the late 19th century and include many rare items, including contemporary speeches by public and political figures, folk music , British dialects and sound effects.
B. BBC Archives (album) BBC Broadcasts; BBC in Concert (Killing Joke album) BBC in Concert 1972–1973; BBC in Session; BBC Live (Violent Femmes album) BBC Live & In-Session
The BBC Sound Archive contains the archived output from the BBC's radio output. Widespread recordings exist in the archive from the mid-1930s, when recording of programmes and speeches were kept for rebroadcast; the catalyst for this was the launch of the BBC Empire Service in 1932 and the subsequent rebroadcast of speeches from political ...
BBC Archives, a 2002 Iron Maiden album; BBC in Session, The La's album; BBC Live, a 2005 Violent Femmes album; Government Commissions: BBC Sessions 1996–2003, a Mogwai album; Radio One, a 1988 Jimi Hendrix Experience album; BBC Radio Sessions, an album by The Bluetones; Something's Coming: The BBC Recordings 1969–1970, a Yes (band) album
BBC Records was a division of the BBC founded in 1967 to commercially exploit the corporation's output for radio and television for both educational and domestic use. The division was known as BBC Radio Enterprises (1967–1970), BBC Records (1970–1972) and BBC Records & Tapes (1972–1989).
It holds more than six million recordings, [2] including over a million discs and 200,000 tapes. These include commercial record releases (chiefly from the UK), radio broadcasts (many from the BBC Sound Archive), and privately made recordings.
the 'Ceramic Archive collection' from University of Wales Aberystwyth 'Story of the Forest collection' 'BBC Radio Cymru collection', including recordings dating back to the late 1930s recorded for the BBC Home Service; the 'Wax Cylinder collection', including the only known recording of Welsh Revivalist preacher Evan Roberts, made in 1904/5
It is now called BBC Radio International. [1] [2] [3] Whilst the BBC destroyed most broadcast recordings it produced for its various outlets, BBC Transcription Services often retained their copy and many of the surviving radio programmes from the 1940s onwards owe their survival to the fact that Transcription Services issued the material.