For an upcoming video (Blu-ray or DVD) featuring stills & video 98% of which will be Landscape orientated (Yorkshire Dales and Moors), I have been searching my music collection - Records, Tapes, CD's and DVD's but am still plenty of titles short for an hours presentation.
If anyone can think of any suitable music titles for this project I'd appreciate you posting them. Thanks. And no, Bill Haley and the Comets wouldn't fit the bill.

There was a piece of music used while Tornado fighters scrambled to defend some North Sea assets,
something about a Hunt or The Hunt, it always reminds me of Yorkshire and the moors, falling away to thesea.

Well what about a bit of Frederick Delius, a good old Yorkshire Boy.
There's loads here :- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5AcpmGzR-w

Beethoven 6 Smyphony what a brilliant piece of music made for the Yorkshire Dales I.M.H.O.

Morphy

the title music to
All Creatures Great and Small
think this gives a preview of all creatures theme tune
Heartbeart
anything by 'queen'
its raining men( thinking of current weather)

Yorkshire's finest http://www.brighouseandrastrickband.co.uk/videos/videos.htm

Anything by Lesley Garrat (from Thorne nr Doncaster) http://www.lesleygarrett.co.uk/albums.php or a different sort of Yorkshire lass http://www.katerusby.com/recordings/

Keep em coming folks - great stuff and much appreciated.

Love the Dvorak interpretation - Going Home by Lesley Garrett

Have already grabbed the All Creatures....title thanks, Pop. In fact I spent a couple of hours yesterday locating all the main places used in the series (good ole Google Earth), the Ford they drive through in the opening sequence, the bridge they drive over in Askrigg and the house etc etc etc. I've cut out these sequences from the overall film and intend using the same settings but using my own car..........a kind of fade out of the old and fade in with the new. Suggested to the wife that I set up the camera on the cars external mirror, dress up in the right gear and play the part of Siegfried and James but she thought that was maybe going a bit too far. I mean, she doesn't look a bit like Siegfried.

Off to listen to a bit more of Frederick Delius now.

the film with young Anthony Hopkins was filmed in different places, the house is I think in Richmond opposite the unicorn pub its in a little square just off town centre, the church used in middle of Richmond, looks slightly different than today.
I still watch both the film and the series, guessing the various places.

Didn't know there was a series with Anthony Hopkins (like his films by the way) and the wife and I are now onto our 5th DVD of a total of eight that a neighbour lent to us. This is series 1 of All Creatures of course with Robert Hardy, Christopher Timothy and Carol Drinkwater. Whether or not we'll get to see series two and what followed I don't know as I'm not sure that I can take any more of seeing vets stick their arms up Cows rear ends.

And talking of Cows - over here the series when shown on TV was called 'DER DOKTOR UND DAS LIEBE VIEH which translates to 'The Doctor and the love of Cattle'. Very strange these Germans. They are obviously fascinated with watching Vets arms disappear up strange places.

Here's where I found most of the info regarding film shoot locations etc - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Creatur...%28TV_series%29

it was a one off film in the 70s with Anthony Hopkins
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Creatur...and_Small_(film)

Of course the real Mr 'erriot's practice was in Thirsk and there was/is touristy centre there with artefacts and stuff.

Boroughbridge was a spot where he often visited and Harrogate was where they went to the cinema on their Thursday afternoons off. Tea in Betty's followed the film.

We had planned to visit Mr 'erriot's practice in Thirsk during our visit last year but unfortunately the OH took ill with food poisoning during our last night in Whitby, so the following day we headed straight off for Seehouses missing out all the planned visits in-between stopping only for her to bring everything up at every grass verge we passed.

I've heard and subsequently read up re Betty's but if the queues are anything like they were for a coffee shop that we wanted to visit in London then I think we'll be giving that one a miss also. Shame one can't book but that's life.

We pass Boroughbridge, if it's the one just off the A1, on our way from Hull to Leyburn. Anything worth seeing there other than the fact that Alf passed through from time to time?

Boroughbridge has the old Great North Road (A1) passing through it, although it's bypassed by the A1M these days.

Well known for Boroughbridge Sheds by the side of the motorway to the west. Enormous chilled food distribution warehouses and visible with ease from the top of Sutton Bank, nearly 20 miles away. You'd think they'd make some attempt to landscape or camouflage them.

A major bridging point over the River Ure as it winds from Wensleydale to join the Ouse before York. Also famous for the Devils Arrows http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devil's_Arrows and the Battle of Boroughbridge http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Boroughbridge (but watch out for pikeman ). The Morrisons store, just off the A1 is a good source of fuel and food and has a big car park but there may be height barriers there now. There's a nice little town centre just off the old A1 and nearby a recommended chippy, The Golden Fryer. Some good restaurants/pubs, excellent bakeries and many independent retailers. Also a vets http://www.raebeanvets.co.uk which is referred to in Alf Wight's books as he became friends with a vet from this practice and the two couples used to have the same day off to go to the pictures in Harrogate.

Just a few yards east of B'bridge is Aldborough, where there are Roman ruins available to see. In Roman times it was the crossing point for the Ure http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aldborough,_North_Yorkshire. These days it holds the Aldborough Festival in mid June http://www.aldboroughfestival.co.uk/ which is a friendly poke at the more famous Aldeburgh Festival held in Suffolk at about the same time.

All noted thanks. Nice to know that there's a Morrisons in the area as during our tour last year where we managed to rack up a total of seven and a half thousand kilometres, albeit starting and ending in the south of Germany, we went through a few litres of fuel. At that time I had already noted my cars average consumption and sought out, using Google, Morrisons and the like as refuelling stops enroute. Saved myself a fair old bit I dare say.