Classic Doctor Who Music - Enemy Of The World Suite

[@jameshaslett9599]

One of the best Doctor Who soundtracks!

[@morningcoffeecat2271]

9:51 was used in the 1st maze sequence near the start of the shining and when Danny uses the shining to see Jack Torrance going to check the room with the dead lady in the bathtub

[@jackburns6403]

SO THATS WHERE I HEARD IT BEFORE

[@Robert_Manners]

Isn't it used in the web of fear episode one as the old yeti comes to life and changes into the mk2 version?

[@Iamthedoctor10]

Smol Bear ʕ •ᴥ•ʔ whats it called?

[@morningcoffeecat2271]

@@Iamthedoctor10 what's what called?

[@Iamthedoctor10]

Smol Bear ʕ •ᴥ•ʔ the track around 10:00 that also plays in the shining, what’s its name?

[@MrPython2012]

Fantastic soundtrack!

[@LordZontar]

This music just uplifts any production it's incorporated into. Seems Doctor Who never got as ambitious with its soundtracks after this period.

[@aarthoor]

Tell me about it, the Silurians soundtrack was done on a kazoo....

[@imfsresidentotaku9699]

@@aarthoor That doesn't make the soundtrack unambitious. The kazoo, along with other unconventional instruments, makes the score sound all the more spooky, unusual, and unnerving, fitting of the story. There's more than one way to be ambitious, you know.

[@imfsresidentotaku9699]

It did, just in different ways than this soundtrack. Besides, we can't exactly commend the Doctor Who production team for this score, as it's stock music and wasn't recorded specifically for the episode, but it was a good choice.

[@aarthoor]

@@imfsresidentotaku9699 Unusual is the word. Cheap might be another. Bizarre a third. Excellent story though, gave me nightmares as a kid but not because of the music.

[@pressureworks]

Since people are asking easily answerable questions here, And the only dumb question is the one that is never asked, .....Would you like some toast ? How about a muffin ?

[@davidpigott9958]

Not even a Croissant?

[@deodie7263]

Random question but do you know what the enemy of the world trailer music is called

[@JayDragonarcProductions]

Lost Prophecies by Igor Dvorkin, Duncan Pittock and Ellie Kidd.

[@turnitofftv3524]

Where did you find this?

[@theevildalek5425]

What version of the Miraculous Mandarin did you use? Edit, I have found out. It was by The Southwest German Radio Symphony Orchestra (Conducted by Rolf Reinhardt)

[@theevildalek5425]

stephen noonan I’m sorry but I found out what version of The Miraculous Mandarin was used around a year ago. It was by The Southwest German Radio Symphony Orchestra (Conducted by Rolf Reinhardt). Sorry 😐

[@stephennoonan8417]

@@theevildalek5425 Good heavens! 🙃

[@RangaTurk]

Beggars belief how most of this episode was wiped in the first place. It is one of the most unusual Dr Who stories of the 1960s. Up there with The War Games and The Mind Robber for sure. Not that I am complaining but I'm sure The Dominators was kept because it led into the Mind Robber opening and it was also the opening story for season six (1969). The Seeds of Death will always be my favourite Patrick Troughton episode because it was the first story of his that I ever saw and it was a classic base under siege story synonymous with his era. Season seven (1970) gave the program a real serious scientific flare not seen since and was a real contrast with season six with the arrival of colour television and all.

[@pressureworks]

MikeFromOz from what I read most of the stories that escaped wiping were overseas and not initially sent back !

[@RangaTurk]

@@pressureworks From what I understand the last season of Patrick Troughton was broadcast in Brisbane Australia around May 1973 during the B & W era. The copies from knowledge were either destroyed or sent back to the BBC. If people were not such rule followers there we would have episodes one and four of The Invasion and most importantly The Space Pirates.

[@pressureworks]

MikeFromOz I read somewhere that a lot of material, not just DW was recovered in Australia.

[@RangaTurk]

@@pressureworks Private film collectors and the like? David Whitaker who was heavily involved in the production of the DW program in the 1960s moved to Australia in the early or mid 1970s I think.

[@pressureworks]

The BBC Wiped All of the Hartnell & Troughton era Episodes. Fewer Troughton era episodes were sent to over seas broadcasters, hence fewer were later recovered.

[@singleplayering4275]

15:33

[@deimosDS]

16:38

[@spi2derman]

9:49

[@alanculbert5146]

BARTOK!!

[@DrWhoFanJ]

How did you make this cover?