Related Music Releases
Over the years, there have been music releases that did not feature in the series, but are related to Doctor Who, ranging from novelty spoofs to loving tributes to the series.
| Title | Artist | Label | Format | Year of Release | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| "Doctor Who is Gonna Fix It" | Bullamakanka | RCL Records (Australia) BBC/Gemcom (US) BBC Records(UK) |
7" | 1983 | |
| "Doctor in Distress" | Who Cares? | Record Shack | 7" 12" |
1985 | Charity single with proceeds going to Cancer Research created to raise awareness of the 1985 hiatus |
| "Doctorin' the Tardis" | The Timelords | KLF Communications(UK) TVT Records(US) |
7" 12" cassette CD |
1988 | |
| Doctor Who: Variations on a Theme | various | Metro Music | 12" Square CD |
1989 | This disc consists of four versions of the Doctor Who theme, arranged by Mark Ayres, Dominic Glynn and Keff McCulloch. Reissued in 1991 by Silva Screen. |
| CyberTech | Pack, AdrianAdrian Pack and Michael Fillis | Jump Cut | CD | 1994 | Music inspired by the series, including the Dimensions in Time version of the theme music |
| CyberTech Part II - Pharos | Pack, AdrianAdrian Pack and Michael Fillis | Jump Cut | CD | 1995 | Music inspired by the series and the New Adventures novels |
| Who is Dr Who | various | RPM | CD | 2000 | Compilation of novelty singles and related singles from 1964–1973 produced by Mark Ayres |
| Chameleon Circuit | Chameleon Circuit | DFTBA Records | CD, Download | 2009 | |
| Still Got Legs | Chameleon Circuit | DFTBA Records | CD, Download | 2011 | |
| Vashta Nerada | Traffic Experiment | Traffic Experiment Music | Download | 2012 | Traffic Experiment's reworking of the original theme, produced by Stuart Chalmers and George Shilling. |
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Famous quotes containing the words related, music and/or releases:
“Gambling is closely related to theft, and lewdness to murder.”
—Chinese proverb.
“I am advised to give her music a’ mornings; they say it will
penetrate.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“We need a type of theatre which not only releases the feelings, insights and impulses possible within the particular historical field of human relations in which the action takes place, but employs and encourages those thoughts and feelings which help transform the field itself.”
—Bertolt Brecht (1898–1956)