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Tim Rice

Tim Rice

English songwriterWikipedia

Search complete. 49 mentions across 35 episodes found for "Tim Rice".

Oct 2, 2026

ChrisHOST
16:26
Rather than writing it himself, Essex reached out to two of the industry heavyweights.
ChrisHOST
16:31
The music was composed by the brilliant Mike Batt, who we met all the way back in episode four with the Caravan song, the man famously known for orchestrating the thematic sounds of The Wombles, while the words were penned by the legendary theater lyricist Tim Rice.
ChrisHOST
16:48
The production values were immaculate, featuring engineering by Lawrence Diana, Greg Jackman, and Mike Nacito, while mastering handled by Dennis Blackman.
ChrisHOST
16:59
Vaughan Thomas and Mike Batt themselves even stepped into the booth to provide the lush background vocals that gave the track its distinct comforting depth.
KelseyHOST
30:52
... about the song.
CarmenHOST
30:53
Anyways, uh, off of the Jesus Christ Superstar soundtrack, it's from the 1970 album, musical, yeah, Andrew Lloyd Weber and Tim Rice.
CarmenHOST
31:01
Um, sorry.
CarmenHOST
31:03
Released October 16th, 1970 in the UK, and October 27, 1970 in the United States.
ClarenceGUEST
11:32
Yeah.
GraceHOST
11:33
Um, it's based on the 1970 concept album and 1971 stays, m- stage musical by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber.
GraceHOST
11:38
It was co-written by Jewison and Melvin Bragg for this film.
GraceHOST
11:41
Starring Ted Neely and Carl Anderson, who were understudies for their roles, as well as Yvonne Elliman, Barry Dennen, and Josh Mostel.

17 MINS LATER

ClarenceGUEST
28:30
Mm-hmm
ScottHOST
28:30
...
ScottHOST
28:30
Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber were doing that, uh, didn't go anywhere, and then they, you know, rewrote lyrics to add it into this.
GraceHOST
28:37
Mm-hmm.
ErikHOST
20:39
Yeah
ShannonHOST
20:39
... because you've got Hans Zimmer doing the score, you've got Elton John doing the music, you've got Tim Rice writing the lyrics, and then you got Lebo M., who adds the, the chant in Zulu at the beginning.
ShannonHOST
20:52
So, like...
ShannonHOST
20:53
And they're all writing these things separately, and-
ErikHOST
20:55
Mm-hmm
ShannonHOST
20:56
... kind of building on, like Tim Rice writes the lyrics first, hands them to Elton John, who famously wrote the music in a day.
ErikHOST
21:05
He's that, he is that kind of songwriter.
ShannonHOST
21:07
Wrote and recorded the demo.
Jack WhitehallGUEST
28:40
it.
Jack WhitehallGUEST
28:40
The other one that he reminds me of from time to time is that Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice came around to his office and they arrived, they'd cycled there.
Jack WhitehallGUEST
28:51
And they were sat in his office and they gave him the demo for Jesus Christ Superstar.
Jack WhitehallGUEST
28:56
And he said, I turned them down point blank because they were wearing bicycle clips in my office.
Matt BevanHOST
0:50
In last Thursday's episode, we looked at the 1982 war between the UK and Argentina over the Falkland Islands, and what could happen if Trump's close ally, the Argentinian president, Javier Milei, decides that he wants to have another go at taking those islands.
Matt BevanHOST
1:05
While I was writing that episode, we received an email from a friend of the show, global roaming producer Pat Sunderland, who used to work on our show.
Matt BevanHOST
1:12
He wanted to tell us about an incredible story he'd stumbled upon about a British psyop run during the war over the radio.
Matt BevanHOST
1:21
G'day, Pat.

11 MINS LATER

Pat SunderlandGUEST
12:04
And so they start to do it.
Pat SunderlandGUEST
12:05
They recruit these British soldiers who have never done any sort of presenting in their lives but happen to have grown up somewhere in the region.
Pat SunderlandGUEST
12:13
To give an example of how much of a toff this guy is, to get more research about what kind of music they could play, what Argentinian people listen to, he calls up his friend Tim Rice-
Matt BevanHOST
12:22
Of course
Iain DaleGUEST
1:34
I can't remember the rest of it, but...
Iain DaleGUEST
1:37
I actually had to get permission from Tim Rice to use that.
Iain DaleGUEST
1:39
Did you? But luckily he's a friend, so he said yes.
Rupert FordhamHOST
1:43
It's all you have to know, every word I say to you is true.
Larry MaslonHOST
28:17
And it's nice to know that the Jackson 5 realized what a great song that was.
Larry MaslonHOST
28:24
Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice had a huge success with the concept album of Jesus Christ Superstar, and there were a number of singles that did very well.
Larry MaslonHOST
28:31
Yvonne Elliman from the original cast, but this charted slightly higher.
Larry MaslonHOST
28:36
Number seven, this is Helen Reddy with I Don't Know How to Love Him.
speaker_0HOST
6:51
Happy anniversary to one of my all-time favorite groups.
speaker_0HOST
6:55
In 1979, the award-winning Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice musical Evita officially opened at the Broadway Theater on Broadway.
speaker_0HOST
7:04
It starred Patti LuPone as Eva Peron and Mandy Patinkin as Che.
speaker_0HOST
7:09
The hugely successful show defied the critical reviews that came out at that point, and it ran for 1,567 performances.
Megan BashamGUEST
20:55
I'm just a subscriber and I love it.
Megan BashamGUEST
20:58
And she a little bit took my colleague, Tim Rice to the woodshed.
Megan BashamGUEST
21:03
And I loved him, but I was kind of team Anne on her great piece that she wrote about it.
Megan BashamGUEST
21:07
And then Bethel was invited, I'm assuming by our upstream editor, Madeline Fry, to also write a rebuttal piece that was really wonderful.

25 more episodes mention Tim Rice.

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