Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,426 playable programmes from the BBC

0 Tchaikovsky
Overture-fantasia: Hamlet
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by LORIN MAAZEL
9.22* Tatiana's Letter Scene
(Eugene Onegin )
ODA SLOBODSKAYA (soprano)
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ANATOLE FISIOULARI
935* Marche slave
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Conducted by Leonard BERNSTEIN gramophone records

Contributors

Conducted By:
Lorin Maazel
Unknown:
Eugene Onegin
Conducted By:
Anatole Fisioulari
Conducted By:
Leonard Bernstein

Stxth of twelve weekly programmes including all his mature piano sonatas, many of the impromptus and smaller works, and some of the masterpieces for piano duet
Impromptu in A flat (D.899 No. 4)
9..M* Sonata in A minor (D.845)
0 played by MAURICE COLE

Contributors

Played By:
Maurice Cole

Brahms Sonata series
MARY THOMAS (soprano) PAUL Hamburger (piano)
DAVID MASON (trumpet) WILFRID PARRY (piano)
PAUL DOKTOR (viola)
MARGARET KITCHIN (piano)
Songs broadcast on July 25

Contributors

Unknown:
Brahms Sonata
Soprano:
Mary Thomas
Piano:
Paul Hamburger
Piano:
David Mason
Piano:
Wilfrid Parry
Viola:
Paul Doktor
Piano:
Margaret Kitchin

A series of twenty-one programmes for adults taking the G.C.E. A-level examination in English, planned in association with a National Extension College correspondence course.
6: The Art of the Novelist
Radio Tutor: DAVID GRUGEON
Scriptwriter: Gilbert Phelps
Produced by Peggy Bacon
Repeated: Saturday at 11.0 a.m.
Details of the correspondence course can be obtained from the National Extension College. Shaftesbury Road. Cambridge

Contributors

Produced By:
Peggy Bacon

A beginners' course planned jointly by the BBC and the University of Essex primarily for use in evening classes throughout the country.
Lesson Sir
Written by L. M. O'Toole
P. T. Culhane , and P. S. Mirsky of the University of Essex
Given by L. M. O'TOOLE ,VICTOR GREGORIY MARINA RYAN , INA DE LA HAVE and ALEXEI JAVDOKIMOV
Produced by Dennis Simmons
Repeated: Friday at 6.30 p.m.
A booklet is available

Contributors

Written By:
L. M. O'Toole
Written By:
P. T. Culhane
Written By:
P. S. Mirsky
Unknown:
L. M. O'Toole
Unknown:
Victor Gregoriy
Unknown:
Marina Ryan
Unknown:
Alexei Javdokimov
Produced By:
Dennis Simmons

Six lectures by Sir Isaiah Berlin
Given at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, sponsored by the Bollingen Foundation
6: The Lasting Effects
' What Romanticism did was to undermine the notion that in matters of value, politics, morals. aesthetics, there are objective criteria, which operate between human beings..... We are heirs to Romanticism because it broke that great single mould.'
Sir Isaiah demonstrates in this last lecture that a great many concepts of the present day-nationalism, existentialism, democracy totalitarianism-are still affected by Romanticism.
Second broadcast

Heather Harper (soprano) Yvonne Minton (contralto) Ronald Dowd (tenor)
Thomas Hemsley (baritone)
BBC Chorus
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Trevor Williams
Conducted by Gary Bertini
0 Part 1: Mozart and Berlioz

Contributors

Soprano:
Heather Harper
Contralto:
Yvonne Minton
Tenor:
Ronald Dowd
Baritone:
Thomas Hemsley
Leader:
Trevor Williams
Conducted By:
Gary Bertini

0 Part 2: Penderecki
From the Psalms of David first performance in this country: to be performed twice
Given before an Invited audience in BBC Studio 1. Maida Vale. London.
Yvonne Minton broadcasts by permission of the General Administrator. Royal Opera House Covent Garden

John Keir Cross was preparing this programme when he died on January 24, 1967
Narrated by Robin RICHARDSON and AUDREY KEIR CROSS
Poems read by MARGARET GORDON ANTHONY JACKSON HENRY STAMPER GUDRUN URE
Produced by R. D. Smith

Contributors

Unknown:
John Keir Cross
Unknown:
Robin Richardson
Unknown:
Audrey Keir
Read By:
Margaret Gordon
Read By:
Anthony Jackson
Read By:
Henry Stamper
Read By:
Gudrun Ure
Produced By:
R. D. Smith

BBC Radio 3

About BBC Radio 3

Live music and the arts: broadcasts more live music than any other radio network. Classical music is its core. Genres include world and new music, jazz, speech and drama.

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