Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,062 playable programmes from the BBC

Beethoven
Overture: Leonora No. 1
Philharmonia ORCHESTRA
Conducted by Otto KLEMPERER
9.14' Piano Concerto No. 2, in B flat major
Wilhelm KEMPFF Berlin Philharmonic ORCHESTRA
Conducted by Ferdinand Leitner gramophone records

Contributors

Conducted By:
Otto Klemperer
Conducted By:
Ferdinand Leitner

England v. Australia at Lord's
Fourth day
Ball-by-ball commentaries by JOHN ARLOTT
ROBERT Hudson
ALAN McGilvray the visiting commentator with comments and summaries by Trevor Bailey
E. W. SWANTON
Norman Yardley

Contributors

Unknown:
John Arlott
Unknown:
Robert Hudson
Unknown:
Alan McGilvray
Unknown:
Trevor Bailey
Unknown:
E. W. Swanton
Unknown:
Norman Yardley

Last in a series of eight programmes on how the most fundamental of the biological sciences is being used in a new technology
8: Elective Selection by PROFESSOR T. M. SONNEBORN
University of Indiana
The possibilities suggested by the application of genetics to man seem, at the moment, to be almost frightening. Professor Sonneborn suggests that this is simply due to their novelty. He maintains that we will accept them as and when they become available, just as we have come to accept contraception and therapeutic abortion as part of our social behaviour.
Recorded for the BBC at the University of Indiana

Contributors

Unknown:
Professor T. M. Sonneborn

From the English Bach Festival
Regine Crespin (soprano)
Peter Schidlof (viola)
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Hugh Bean
Conductor, Colin Davis
From the Town Hall, Oxford Berlioz Part 1
Overture: Les francs-juges
8.17* Song-cycle: Nuits d'été

Contributors

Soprano:
Regine Crespin
Viola:
Peter Schidlof
Conductor:
Colin Davis

by LAURENCE KITCHIN
Mr. Kitchin surveys the current state of the theatre and analyses ways out of what he sees as its main dilemmas. For Stanislavsky, he reminds us, the mirror was a technical aid. For today's theatre, he argues, it is an instrument of narcissism.

Contributors

Unknown:
Laurence Kitchin

A programme In which different interpretations on gramophone records are compared
Denis ARNOLD
Senior Lecturer in Music in the University of Hull discusses some of the problems arising out of the interpretation of the Monteverdi Vespers as recorded by ROBERT CRAFT, HANS GRlSCHKAT
JÜRGEN JÜRGENS, ANTHONY LEWIS DENIS STEVENS , and others

Contributors

Unknown:
Anthony Lewis
Unknown:
Denis Stevens

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