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Malcolm Clarke (17 January 1943 – 11 December 2003) was a British composer and a member of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop for 25 years from 1969 to 1994. Clarke proved somewhat controversial when he joined the workshop, due to his views that radiophonic music should be, in his words, "fine art," a philosophy that was not shared by other workshop members at the time. He composed the incidental music for the 1972 ''Doctor Who'' serial ''The Sea Devils''; it was the second score that the workshop provided for the series. Clarke produced the music for this serial on the Radiophonic Workshop's EMS Synthi 100 synthesizer. The score was unusual and controversial for ''Doctor Who'' at the time, with producer Barry Letts insisting that substantial edits be made for the finished programme. The Radiophonic Workshop was not commissioned to produce music again for ''Doctor Who'' until 1980, when new producer John Nathan-Turner decided to fire regular composer Dudley Simpson and commission music from the Workshop instead. Clarke returned to the series to compose the music for the 1982 serial ''Earthshock.'' He continued to work on the series on a regular basis until 1986, composing the music for ''Enlightenment'', ''Resurrection of the Daleks'', ''The Twin Dilemma'', ''Attack of the Cybermen'' and ''Terror of the Vervoids''. His most critically acclaimed work was probably the 1976 radio piece ''August 4th 2026'', based on a short story by Ray Bradbury. Outside his music interests, Clarke was an automobile enthusiast. Over a period of years he built a Bugatti from a collection of spare and scavenged parts. ==External links== * 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Malcolm Clarke」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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