Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,901 playable programmes from the BBC

LONDON STUDIO STRINGS Led by Maurice Taylor
Conducted by JAMES LOCKHART with JACK BYFIELD (piano)
Introduced by Roy WILLIAMSON
James Lockhart appears by arrangement with the Welsh National Opera Company

Contributors

Unknown:
Maurice Taylor
Conducted By:
James Lockhart
Introduced By:
Roy Williamson
Introduced By:
James Lockhart

The end of the story of Sandy Wedderburn 's adventures in Scotland in the summer of 1745 Written and narrated by MICHAEL ELDER
5: The Road to the North
Other parts: Sheila Donald John Shedden , John Young
Produced by Ian Wishart
Broadcast on December 14, 1967

Contributors

Unknown:
Sandy Wedderburn
Unknown:
Sheila Donald
Unknown:
John Shedden
Produced By:
Ian Wishart

BBC MIDLAND LIGHT ORCHESTRA Leader, John Bradbury
Conductor, GILBERT VINTER and the NORWEGIAN BROADCASTING ORCHESTRA
Conducted by OIVIND BERGH
Recording made available by courtesy of Norwegian Radio

Contributors

Leader:
John Bradbury
Conductor:
Gilbert Vinter
Conducted By:
Oivind Bergh

in Windsor
More theatres are now pulled down than built, and it seemed at one time that the Theatre Royal would have no future. Yet towards the end of this month it begins an eighteen-week tour of Canada and the U.S.A. How did it first survive and then succeed?
AVRIL MOLLISON , who once played Cinderella on its stage, looks for an answer from men and women who have worked there tProduced by Patrick Harvey

Contributors

Unknown:
Avril Mollison
Unknown:
Patrick Harvey

A family magazine introduced by DAVID BEAN from the North-East
Working the Bondage: AGGIE
HALL and LIZZIE FIDLER on their days as hired farmhands in the early days of the century
There was this man on the bus: an unlikely tale by LEONARD Barris , read by GEORGE HOUSE
The versatile smith: an affectionate recollection from WILLIAM THOMSON
Songs written and sung by ALEX GLASGOW

Contributors

Introduced By:
David Bean
Introduced By:
Lizzie Fidler
Unknown:
Leonard Barris
Read By:
George House
Sung By:
Alex Glasgow

Hinges of History
Ten crucial events that shaped the world we know today
6: The Battle of Saratoga from the book The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World by Sir Edward Creasy arranged by Howard Jones
Readers, SAM DENTON and ROBERT McLERNON
Produced by David A. Turner

Contributors

Unknown:
Sir Edward Creasy
Arranged By:
Howard Jones
Readers:
Sam Denton
Produced By:
David A. Turner

Repeated: Monday, 1.30 p.m.

Contributors

Written by:
Edward J. Mason
Edited by:
Godfrey Baseley
Produced by:
Tony Shryane
Daniel Archer:
Monte Crick
Doris Archer:
Gwen Berryman
Peggy Archer:
June Spencer
Jennifer Archer:
Angela Piper
Lilian Archer:
Elizabeth Marlowe
Philip Archer:
Norman Painting
Jill Archer:
Patricia Greene
Tom Forrest:
Bob Arnold
Carol Tregorran:
Anne Cullen
John Tregorran:
Philip Morant
Hugo Barnaby:
Michael McClain
Fiona Watson:
Carole Boyd
Roger Travers-Macy:
Jeremy Mason
Sid Perks:
Alan Devereux
Polly Perks:
Hilary Newcombe
Jack Woolley:
Philip Garston-Jones
Gregory Salt:
Gerald Turner
Ralph Bellamy:
Jack Holloway
Paul Johnson:
Leslie Dunn
Nora McAuley:
Julia Mark
Zebedee Tring:
Graham Rigby

Jimmy Clitheroe in Mr. Higginbottom-My Best Enemy with PETER SINCLAIR , PATRICIA BURKE DANNY Ross , DIANA DAY TONY MELODY
Written by James Casey and Frank Roscoe
Produced by JAMES CASEY
Broadcast on Dec. 3. 1967 (Radio 2)

Contributors

Unknown:
Peter Sinclair
Unknown:
Patricia Burke
Unknown:
Danny Ross
Unknown:
Diana Day
Unknown:
Tony Melody
Written By:
James Casey
Written By:
Frank Roscoe
Produced By:
James Casey

From the Royal Albert Hall London
Vladimir
Ashkenazy (piano)
Donald Douglas (orator)
BBC Chorus
BBC Choral Society
Alexandra Choir
Conductor, Charles Proctor
Croydon Philharmonic Society
Musical director, Myers Foggin BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Hugh Bean
Conducted by Colin Davis Sir Arthur Bliss
Part 1 conducted by Colin Davis

Contributors

Piano:
Donald Douglas
Conducted By:
Colin Davis
Conducted By:
Colin Davis

BBC Radio 4 FM

About BBC Radio 4

Intelligent speech, the most insightful journalism, the wittiest comedy, the most fascinating features and the most compelling drama and readings anywhere in UK radio.

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About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More