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Doctor Who’s 60th anniversary consisted of three special episodes – The Star Beast, Wild Blue Yonder, and The Giggle – that aired between November 25 and December 9, 2023. To celebrate DOCTOR WHO DAY 2026, Silva Screen Records are proud to be releasing MURRAY GOLD’s exceptional scores to the three anniversary episodes. The collection will be released as three digital albums on 23rd November – DOCTOR WHO DAY and the triple disc set will be released on 27th November.
Composer Murray Gold returned to Doctor Who with the 60th-anniversary special “The Star Beast”, which premiered on November 25, 2023. His triumphant musical return featured a brand-new arrangement of the iconic theme and reprised fan-favourite motifs like “I Am The Doctor” as David Tennant and Catherine Tate reunited on screen.
Gold reunited with showrunner Russell T Davies after stepping away following the 2017 Christmas special, bringing back his signature grand orchestral style. The score seamlessly blended nostalgia from Series 4, which also featured David Tennant and Catherine Tate, with unexpected melodic throwbacks, including the strategic reuse of the Eleventh Doctor’s theme when Donna regained her memories. Gold also delivered fresh arrangements for the updated opening title sequence and broader Whoniverse soundscape.
As Murray says: “On this album is a record of all the music that went into that transitioning series between the return of Doctor Who with David Tennant and Catherine Tate in 2023 up to the first season of Ncuti Gatwa’s Doctor which began on Christmas Day the same year. It’s a pretty exhaustive volume.”
Pursued across space and time by the relentless Cosmogon, and determined to uncover the truth behind her own origins, the Doctor unearths dangerous revelations that could change everything she believes about herself.
Some mysteries were never meant to be solved.
Tholos by Alex Hewitt
Scripture by Katharine Armitage
Genesis of the Doctor by Rochana Patel
The Doctor decides it’s time to deal with Aegis. Taking Yaz to confront the company at the height of its powers, she finds Athena Nikos entertaining some unexpected clients.
Tech genius Esskapell wants control of Aegis for his own reasons – but, more worrying, so does the ‘Dalek Negotiator’…
Soon after regeneration, as The Doctor’s Eighth life begins, the TARDIS receives an unusual call…
Many years later, travelling with faithful friend Alfie, can The Doctor finally solve a mystery that has dogged him since his earliest days?
Who is Chase Moyo? And what new pathways will she lead The Doctor along?
Chase by Alan Ronald
Magic of the Sycorax by Katharine Armitage
Blast from the Past by Robert Valentine
TIMELASH is the fifth serial of the 22nd season in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in two weekly parts on BBC1 on 9 and 16 March 1985.
It is, to date, the only television Doctor Who story to have a score been composed by a woman.
In the serial, the Borad (Robert Ashby), the mutated leader of the planet Karfel, plots to start a war with the Bandril race which would wipe out both the Bandrils and Karfel’s population so that the Borad could repopulate it with his own kind to rule the planet.
Geoffrey Beevers reads the original Target novelisation of this Key to Time adventure.
The Doctor and Romana’s quest for the fourth segment of the Key to Time brings them to Tara, a rural planet where colourful pageantry and age-old tradition mingle with ultra-modern android technology.
Yet whilst finding the segment is easy, escaping from Tara with their lives proves much more difficult.
Romana’s likeness to a captive princess makes her useful to the wicked Count Grendel, whilst The Doctor finds himself cast as technician-in-waiting to a would-be king.
Fortunately, the faithful K-9 is on hand to assist them…
Geoffrey Beevers, who played the Master in the BBC TV series, reads Terrance Dicks’s novelisation of the 1978 TV serial by David Fisher, whilst John Leeson provides the Voice of K-9.
Reading produced by Morrison Ellis
Sound design by Oliver Denman
Executive Producer: Michael Stevens
© 2026 BBC Studios Distribution Ltd. (P) 2026 BBC Studios Distribution Ltd.
“Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the house not a creature was stirring…”
But something must be stirring. Something hidden in the shadows. Something which kills the servants of an old Edwardian mansion in the most brutal and macabre manner possible. Exactly on the chiming of the hour, every hour, as the grandfather clock ticks on towards midnight.
Trapped and afraid, The Doctor and his companion, Charley, are forced to play detective to murders with no motive, where even the victims don’t stay dead. Time is running out.
And time itself might well be the killer…
Featuring the Eight Doctor as played on TV by Paul McGann and Charley Pollard as played on audio by India Fisher, The Chimes of Midnight is the second novelisation of a Big Finish audio drama after Jubilee – also by prize-winning playwright and short story writer Robert Shearman.
Step back into Doctor Who history with the republication of the legendary Radio Times Doctor Who 10th Anniversary Special.
Originally published to celebrate a decade of Doctor Who, this hardback volume celebrates the creativity and imagination of Doctor Who at a landmark moment in its history. Packed with behind-the-scenes features, rare photographs, memorable artwork and behind-the-scenes insights, it is a wonderful snapshot of the programme’s first ten years. This new collector’s volume painstakingly restores the photography of the original publication, making it an exact replica.
Whether you remember its original publication or are discovering it for the first time, this new version of the Radio Times 10th Anniversary Special offers fans a unique opportunity to experience a treasured piece of Doctor Who history once again.
Originally published to celebrate two decades of Doctor Who, the Radio Times Doctor Who 20th Anniversary Special is now available again as a hardback volume.
This fondly remembered publication takes a look back at the Doctors, companions, monsters and stories that captured the imagination of viewers over twenty years. Featuring fascinating features, rare photographs, memorable artwork and a wealth of nostalgic material, it offers a unique glimpse into Doctor Who as it stood in 1983 – at the height of its popularity and with an extraordinary television anniversary ahead.
Whether you remember it from the original publication or are discovering it for the first time, this new publication of the Radio Times 20th Anniversary Special is an essential addition to every Doctor Who fan’s library.
All 4 classic stories newly restored for Blu-ray and packed with extra material including:
REMEMBRANCE OF THE DALEKS
THE HAPPINESS PATROL
SILVER NEMESIS
THE GREATEST SHOW IN THE GALAXY
The four Special Editions feature unseen footage, updated special effects, immersive surround sound, and surprises.
All episodes have been newly remastered from the best available sources – these classic adventures have never looked or sounded so good on home media.
From the pages of Doctor Who Magazine, join the Fifteenth Doctor as he hurtles through time and space in this action-packed collection of comic-strip adventures! From a deadly game of ‘It’ on the planet Grey Grieving to battling a skeletal Ossurian at the Museum of Natural History, The Doctor faces thrills, chills and unexpected dangers at every turn! Impish enemies, disco delinquents and spine-chilling spooks are bad enough, but there’s even worse on the horizon for the Doctor when he clashes with the Daleks in 1920s Paris. Drawn into a cabaret of shadows and secrets, he finds familiar faces and dabblers in the occult – and discovers his oldest, most deadly foes may have struck a deal with the devil!
The Daleks page
In About Time, the whole of Doctor Who is examined through the lens of the real-world social and political changes, as well as ongoing developments in television production, that influenced the series in ways big and small over the course of a generation. Armed with these guidebooks, readers will be able to cast their minds back to 1975, 1982, 2005, and other years to best appreciate the series’ content and character.
To that end, the Second Edition of About Time 2 massively, massively (you think we jest – verily, we do not) expands upon the commentary and essays offered on Doctor Who Seasons 4 to 6: the end of William Hartnell’s tenure and the whole of the Patrick Troughton Era of Doctor Who.