‘I Was There: The Great War Interviews’, part of the BBC’s Great War Centenary programme, first broadcast on BBC2 on 14 March at 9pm GMT.
Original music for ‘I Was There’ was composed and performed by Dominic de Grande.
The soundtrack for ‘The Patrol’, featuring original music produced, written & performed by James McWilliam & Nick Crofts is out now (AFG001DB).
Download/stream the album from all good digital download stores and streaming services including Bandcamp (£7 for multiple formats including FLAC and 320K MP3), iTunes (£4.99 AAC 256KBPS), Spotify and Deezer.
Free download available until 05 Jan 2014.
‘The Patrol’ (Directed by Tom Petch) has won Film of the Festival at this years Raindance Film Festival in London.
Music Supervision and clearance on the project was by Jude Street and the original score for the film was Composed and Performed by James McWilliam and Nick Crofts.
There is a Sky News piece on ‘The Patrol’ here and you can also watch the trailer for the film via the embedded link below or by going here.
‘Found’ is a one off short/drama that was produced by Feelgood Fiction and commissioned by the BBC and European Broadcasting Union and first broadcast on BBC2 in May 2013. With a great score by our very own Adam and Dan Skinner, ‘Found’ is back on iPlayer until 4 October. Watch/listen here.
If you have not yet seen the shortlists for the 2013 Grierson British Documentary Awards, check out the nominees here.
Up for best newcomer is ‘Love and Death In City Hall’ by Director Guy King (Erica Starling Productions) and with music by our very own Dominic de Grande.
Detailing the many comings and goings in Belfast City Hall, the programme first aired on BBC1 in Northern Ireland in spring of this year and was recently shown on BBC4 in the rest of the UK.
“Best documentary of the week, probably the month and very likely the year, film-maker Guy King’s criminally under publicised observational collage of events at the register office at Belfast City Hall is an example of how powerful, not to mention how poignant, television can be in the right hands. There’s no narrator, just people. Tears will fall. Worthy of every award going.” Mike Bradley, The Observer
Check out some clips from the documentary via BBC iPlayer here and read some of the press coverage on the documentary here.