As part of this years’ Oram Awards, The New BBC Radiophonic Workshop & PRS Foundation present a series of daytime events including workshops and talks hosted by BBC Research & Development and Goldsmiths, University of London and previous Oram Award winners.

Your workshop ticket will include entry to the Awards ceremony to take place hosted by Tina Edwards (Worldwide FM) at 6pm – 7.15pm. This year six winners will receive development bursaries from PRS Foundation presented by Matthew Herbert.

Your ticket will also include entry to a space presented by previous winners of the Oram Award winners.

For the evening show from 20:00, separate tickets can be purchased here.

Full schedule:

13.00 – 14.00 – BBC Research & Development Workshop

14.00 – 15.00 – Open hour – BBC Research & Development

14.30 – 17.30 – Goldsmiths, University of London Workshop

15.00 – 16.00 – BBC Research & Development Workshop

14.30 – 18.00 – The Oram Awards winners Workshop/Showcases

18.00 – 19.15 – The Oram Awards Ceremony & Live Performances

19.15 – 20.00 – DJ & reception

20.00 – 21.45 – Live Performances: Loraine James (live) + Klein (live)

21.45 – 22.30 – Beatrice Dillon (DJ)

Tickets to each workshop are free, but a ticket is required. Everyone is welcome; the workshops are 16+.

For more information on each workshop and to register your place, please visit the Eventbrite page here.

About The Oram Awards

Named after Daphne Oram, one of the founding members of the original BBC Radiophonic Workshop, the awards hope to build on her legacy. Daphne worked at the workshop with others including Delia Derbyshire, Glynis Jones, Jenyth Worsley, Maddalena Fagandini and Elizabeth Parker, creating music for the distant future, the distant past and inside the mind.  She played a vital role in establishing women at the forefront of innovation, in newly emerging audio technologies, in the UK and around the world. Fast forward to 2018 and whilst there are many women innovating in music and sound, their work and their voices often struggle to be heard and we’re missing the opportunity to celebrate role models for the next generation.