A selection of music
Producer DAVID BELLINGER BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo
with Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from St Alphege's Church, Solihull, West Midlands Stereo
The Dawn Chorus
As darkness yields to light, so does silence give way to song.
Jim Flegg and Caroline Parsons enjoy the first sounds of the day on the edge of a Kent wood. Producer JOHN HARRISON BBCBristol
0 HEAR THlS!page 16
with Clive Jacobs and Ted Harrison
Producer ANDREW GREEN Editor DAVID COOMES FM joins at 8.00 including at 8.00 News
talks, for the Week's Good
Cause, about the help available for people suffering the effects of language breakdown after a stroke or head injury. Donations to:
Action for Dysphasic Adults
[address removed]
9.10 Sunday Papers
by Alistair Cooke
from the Old Parish Church, Melrose conducted by the Minister, THE REV ALISTAIR BENNETT
Readings (NEB): II Corinthians 4, w 1-11; StJohn 14. vv 1-11
Hymns (ch3): Give praise and thanks unto the Lord (101);
Thou art the way (121); All my hope on God is founded (405); Rejoice, the Lord is king (296) Organist JAMES MARSHALL Conductor JAMES LETHAM BBC Scotland
Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Produced and directed by LIZ RIGBEY. BBC Pebble Mill
with Martin Wainwright Producer ELLIE UPDALE
Presented by Margaret Howard Stereo (Revised re-broadcast of Friday's programme)
Presented by Gordon Clough Editor MARTIN COX
visits Suffolk
by ROGER DAVENPORT with When their daughter leaves home, Richard and Clare realise that they have a whole new life to look forward to It'll be a second honeymoon. There'll be money to spend on exotic holidays. Clare can take an Open University course. But, left on their own. there will also be the time to confront the truth about their marriage.
Directed by MATTHEW WALTERS Stereo (R)
A series of six programmes in which Robin Ray celebrates 100 years of the gramophone. 2: Music, Music, Music
'In the studio one is playing entirely for oneself for the music' SIR YEHUDI MENUHIN From the first recorded nursery rhyme, the gramophone has increased its influence on the music world and is now the piper calling the tune Producer JEFF LINK. Stereo
Surburbia in the 1980s: mock Georgian dream homes with double-glazed lead lights, double garages and ankle-deep fitted carpets.
Photographer Daniel Meadows celebrates the suburban ethos in three short talks.
2: Nameplates and Lifestyles
Stephen Pile meets some real Surbitonians who dispel the Good Life image.
With CHARLOTTE GREEN
with Chris Dunkley
A seven part series compiled by MICHAEL BAKEWELL with 3: So Young - So Beautiful - So Good
'I broke my heart into the smallest pieces many times between thirteen and three and twenty. Twice I was horribly in earnest and once I really set upon the cast for six or seven long years, all the energy and determination of which I am owner. But it went the way of nearly all such things at last.'
Other parts played by ALAN DUDLEY. POLLY JAMES
PETER MARINKER and EMILY RICHARD Researcher MELISSA BAKEWELL
Directed by ROSEMARY HART. Stereo
A series of seven programmes introduced by David Willmott
3: Sussex and the Home Counties Stereo records
with Nigel Forde
Presented by Stanley Ellis 5: Dialects in Decline - the Isle of Man
'We have a little saying in Manx, "no language - no country", and when you're talking to the old people you suddenly go back in time and you live as they did ...' Research WALTER CLARKE
Producer WILL CANTOPHER . Stereo
display the lighter side of their repertoire.
Producer RICHARD EDIS Stereo (R) revised
with Jessica Holm and Lionel Kelleway
A series often programmes 9: The Brothers 10 per cent
Presented by Mike Baker Producer JAMES LEATON GRAY
For the Love of God
In this series. Canon Colin Semper talks to people who have experienced major changes in their lives.
3: The Leprechaun in a Prom A tragic accident confined show-jumping champion Helen Larkin to her 'pram'. Although she is now in constant pain, she inspires many with her humility and courage. Producer JULIA BROSNAN BBC Manchester. Stereo
The late evening office of Compline. Stereo (R)
