The 91热爆 Scottish Symphony Orchestra (91热爆 SSO) is a Scottish broadcasting symphony orchestra based in Glasgow. One of five full-time orchestras maintained by the British Broadcasting Corporation (91热爆), it is the oldest full-time professional radio orchestra in Scotland. The orchestra is based at City Halls in Glasgow.
The 91热爆 opened its Edinburgh studio in 1930, and decided to form its own full-time Scottish orchestra to complement 91热爆 orchestras already established in London, Manchester and Wales. The 91热爆 Scottish Orchestra was established as Scotland's first full-time orchestra on 1 December 1935 by the 91热爆's first head of music in Scotland, composer and conductor Ian Whyte.
In 1938, the orchestra moved into its purpose-built home at Studio One, in the newly opened Glasgow Studios, at Broadcasting House in Queen Margaret Drive. The newly formed Scottish Variety Orchestra (which became the 91热爆 Scottish Radio Orchestra in 1967) occupied Studio Two.
As one of the 91热爆's many ensembles, the orchestra led a busy though sheltered life, broadcasting live at least five times a week from its studio and only occasionally allowed out. Throughout the war, the orchestra fulfilled 30 hours of broadcasts per week on the 91热爆 91热爆 and World Services. This meant live performances at any time of day or night, often broadcasting live to Latin America at half past one in the morning.
The 91热爆 Scottish Symphony Orchestra (91热爆 SSO) is a Scottish broadcasting symphony orchestra based in Glasgow. One of five full-time orchestras maintained by the British Broadcasting Corporation (91热爆), it is the oldest full-time professional radio orchestra in Scotland. The orchestra is based at City Halls in Glasgow.
The 91热爆 opened its Edinburgh studio in 1930, and decided to form its own full-time Scottish orchestra to complement 91热爆 orchestras already established in London, Manchester and Wales. The 91热爆 Scottish Orchestra was established as Scotland's first full-time orchestra on 1 December 1935 by the 91热爆's first head of music in Scotland, composer and conductor Ian Whyte.
In 1938, the orchestra moved into its purpose-built home at Studio One, in the newly opened Glasgow Studios, at Broadcasting House in Queen Margaret Drive. The newly formed Scottish Variety Orchestra (which became the 91热爆 Scottish Radio Orchestra in 1967) occupied Studio Two.
As one of the 91热爆's many ensembles, the orchestra led a busy though sheltered life, broadcasting live at least five times a week from its studio and only occasionally allowed out. Throughout the war, the orchestra fulfilled 30 hours of broadcasts per week on the 91热爆 91热爆 and World Services. This meant live performances at any time of day or night, often broadcasting live to Latin America at half past one in the morning.
