Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,522 playable programmes from the BBC

Contitebor tibi Domine (I) Cantale Domino Salve Regina (II) 0 bone Jesu Iste confessor
Contitebor tibi Domine (II)
Ian PARTRIDGE (tenor)
Nigel Rogers (tenor)
FRANCES MASON (violin) DUNCAN DRUCE (violin) ADAM SKEAPING
(viola da gamba and violone) HAROLD LESTER (harpsichord and chamber organ)

Contributors

Unknown:
Jesu Iste
Tenor:
Nigel Rogers
Violin:
Frances Mason
Violin:
Duncan Druce
Harpsichord:
Harold Lester

Opera in two acts
Music by Donizetti
Libretto by Francois BAYARD and Vernoy ST. GEORCES sung in French gramophone records
Cast In order of singing:
COVENT GARDEN OPERA CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
Conducted by RICHARD BONYNGE
Act 1 The countryside on the outskirts of a village
4.12* Interval
5.2* ACT 2 A room in the Marquise's palace
See page 35
During the Interval
SCARLATTI tSonatas played by MERCEDES OLIVERA (piano) A major (L.428) C major (L.457) F major (L.432) C major (L.5)
C minor (L.352) D major (L.415) B minor (L.33)
B flat major (L.396) C major (L.s.3) F major (L.30)

Contributors

Unknown:
Francois Bayard
Conducted By:
Richard Bonynge
Played By:
Mercedes Olivera

Second in a series of eleven programmes including all Beethoven's major works In the key of B flat
Piano Concerto No. In B flat major ARTUR SCHNABEL
Philharmonu Orchestra
Conducted by ISSAY DOBROWEN gramophone record
String Quartet, Op. 18 No. 6: February 12

Contributors

Unknown:
Artur Schnabel
Conducted By:
Issay Dobrowen

by William Congreve arranged for broadcasting by Raymond Raikes with Alan Wheatley, Maxine Audley Leslie French, and Cyril Shaps The Year: 1693
The Scene: A Gallery In Lord
Touchwood's House. with chambers adjoining.
The Time: From five o'clock to eight In the evening.
Characters in the order of speaking:
The music for ' The Double-Dealer ' by Henry Purcell played by the English Chamber Orchestra
Directed from the harpsichord by Raymond Leppard with Robert Tear (tenor)
Produced by Raymond Raikes
Second broadcast

Contributors

Broadcasting By:
Raymond Raikes
Unknown:
Alan Wheatley
Unknown:
Maxine Audley
Unknown:
Leslie French
Unknown:
Henry Purcell
Unknown:
Raymond Leppard
Produced By:
Raymond Raikes
Ned Careless, friend to Mellefont:
Michael Spice
Mellefont, promised to and in love with Cynthia:
John Pullen
Brisk, a pert coxcomb:
Leslie French
Lady Touchwood In love with Mellefont:
Maiine Audley
Jack Maskwell, pretended friend to Mellefont, gallant to Lady Touchwood, and in love with Cynthia:
Alan Wheatley
Lord Touchwood, uncle to Mellefont:
Ralph Truman
Sir Paul Plyant, brother of Lady Touchwood, and father of Cynthia:
Norman Shelley
Lord Froth, a solemn coxcomb:
Cyril Shaps
Tim, a boy:
Nicholas Edmett
Cynthia, daughter of Sir Paul by his first wife promised to Mellefont:
Patricia Galllmore
A Singer:
Robert Tear
Lady Plyant, second wife of Sir Paul:
Elizabeth Morgan
Lady Froth, pretender to poetry wit and learning.:
Hilda Kriseman
Saygrace, Chaplain to Lord Touchwood:
Wolfe Morris

Two talks on psycho-history by PETER BURKE
Lecturer in History and Director of Studies in the History of Ideas, University of Sussex.
2: Chairs, Mirrors, and Autobiographies
When did we first begin to be aware of psychological anachronism? Were sixteenth - century Frenchmen less visualist than twentieth-century ones? How significant is the Jesuit encouragement of competition in schools? Is it important when courtiers decide 1* is bad manners to scratch in public? Questions like these are the concern of our potential psychological history.

Contributors

Unknown:
Peter Burke

by RAY GOSLING
Second city? Largest bullring In Britain, and no bulls in it. The city of Chamberlain. With self-build housing and a municipal bank ... As Ray Gosling smelt It and felt it-' Brummy is an Irishman with a leek in his turban.'
Second broadcast followed by an interlude at 10.50

Contributors

Unknown:
Ray Gosling
Unknown:
Ray Gosling

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