Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC

with John Humphrys and Peter Hobday.
6.45 Business News
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Rabbi Lionel Blue • CASSETTE: 50 Thoughts for the Day by Rabbi Lionel Blue, from retailers

Contributors

Unknown:
John Humphrys
Unknown:
Peter Hobday.
Unknown:
Lionel Blue

with Melvyn Bragg and guests.
Producer Manna Saiandy-Brown Stereo
CThe Easter Monday edition of Start the Week is coming from Newcastle. To obtain tickets for the recording at 10.00am on Wednesday 27 March send an sae marked Start the Week to: [address removed]

Contributors

Unknown:
Melvyn Bragg
Producer:
Manna Saiandy-Brown

The Iron Hand by Lawrence Durrell.
As if being called Percy were not stupid enough, the embassy second footman rather fancied himself in the suit of armour known as the White Knight.
Read by Frank Windsor . Producer John Theocharis Stereo

Contributors

Unknown:
Lawrence Durrell.
Read By:
Frank Windsor

from the Royal Research ship Discovery, Dundee, led by the Rev Stewart Lamont. Eternal Father, Strong to Save (527); Lord in the Fullness of Thy Might (435); God Is Our Refuge and Our
Strength (24); St Mark 10,vv 32-45. Stereo

Contributors

Unknown:
Stewart Lamont.
Unknown:
St Mark

Simon Rae introduces your poetry requests. With readers
Tim Pigott-Smith and Elizabeth Bell and guest Andrew Motion. Producer Susan Roberts. Stereo 0 REQUESTS to: Poetry Please!, BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR
* CASSETTE: Poetry Please!, from retailers

Contributors

Introduces:
Simon Rae
Readers:
Tim Pigott-Smith
Unknown:
Andrew Motion.
Producer:
Susan Roberts.

Introduced by Jenni Murray.
There are 44 women
MPs. But how many will there be after the next election? Sonia Beesley investigates.
Serial: Lost for Words. The 13th of 14 parts written and read by Deric Longden.
Abridged by Pat McLoughlin
Music: Andy Fairweather Low 's Wide-Eyed and Legless Editor Sally Feldman

Contributors

Introduced By:
Jenni Murray.
Unknown:
Sonia Beesley
Read By:
Deric Longden.
Abridged By:
Pat McLoughlin
Music:
Andy Fairweather Low
Editor:
Sally Feldman

Peter Mackie's play pits the great detective Sherlock Holmes against a real-life demon of Victorian crime.
Stradivarius played by Roger Coull.
(Stereo)

Contributors

Writer:
Peter Mackie
Stradivarius played by:
Roger Coull
Director:
Nigel Bryant
Matilda Clover:
Susan Mansell
Neill Cream:
Peter Harlowe
Dr Watson:
Crawford Logan
Sherlock Holmes:
William Chubb
Mrs Hudson:
Tina Gray
Insp Lestrade:
Terry Molloy
PC Billings:
Alex Jones
Sgt Woodthorpe:
Chris MacDonnell
Jeannie Thompson:
Kimberly Hope
Jeremiah Fogg:
Roger Hume

Natalie Wheen meets the young conductor Mark Wigglesworth , who is currently conducting the BBC SO at the Barbican; discovers how East meets
West in the music of Shiva
Nova; and reports on a new dramatisation of Shakespeare's Sonnets. Producer Belinda Sample
Stereo

Contributors

Unknown:
Natalie Wheen
Conductor:
Mark Wigglesworth

Louise Page's black comedy about Netty, her mum, a cardigan knitted with love in every stitch, and the perils of greed and exploitation.
(Stereo)

Contributors

Writer:
Louise Page
Director:
Marilyn Imrie
Alison:
Maggie McCarthy
Netty:
Moir Leslie
Pat:
Jenny Howe
Wanda:
Gillian Bevan
Mrs Burgess:
Elizabeth Kelly
Bob:
Ronald Herdman
Mel:
Christian Rodska
Gran:
Elizabeth Bradley
Tom:
Jonathan Cullen
Ann:
Beverley Hills
Show host:
Stephen Garlick
Woman:
Tara Dominick
The Demi:
James Greene
Bate:
Auriol Smith

Brother of the More
Famous Jack by Barbara Trapido. This 1982 Whitbread
Special Prize Winner tells the story of Katherine, who enters the bohemian world of the Goldman family, as student to
Jacob Goldman , eccentric philosophy professor and all-round straight-talker. The first of 11 parts read by Cheryl Kennedy. Abridged by Hallam Tennyson Producer Clive Brill

Contributors

Unknown:
Barbara Trapido.
Unknown:
Jacob Goldman
Read By:
Cheryl Kennedy.
Abridged By:
Hallam Tennyson
Producer:
Clive Brill

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.

Appears in

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