Programme Index

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

Berlioz Overture: Benvenuto Cellini LONDON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA, conducted by ANDRE PREVIN
7.15* Weber Konzertstuck in f minor
ALFRED BRENDEL (piano)
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by CLAUDIO ABBADO
7.33*
Tchaikovsky Francesca da Rimini WASHINGTON NATIONAL
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by ANTAL DORATI
8.4 News
8.5 Johann Strauss
Overture: The Gypsy Baron
BERLIN PHILIIARMONIC
ORCHESTRA, conducted by HERBERT VON KARAJAN
8.13* Mozart Fugue in c minor (K 426)
BRACHA EDEN , ALEXANDER TAMIR (two pianos)
8.18* Heuberger Im chambre séparée (The Opera Ball)
ELISABETH SCHWARZKOPF
(soprano), PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA, conducted by OTTO ACKERMANN
8.22* Schubert Fantasia in c (D 934)
SZYMON GOLDBERG (violin) RADU LUPU (piano)
8.47* Lehar Waltz: Gold and Silver
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA, conducted by WILLI BOSKOVSKY : records

Contributors

Unknown:
Benvenuto Cellini
Conducted By:
Andre Previn
Conducted By:
Weber Konzertstuck
Piano:
Alfred Brendel
Conducted By:
Claudio Abbado
Conducted By:
Tchaikovsky Francesca
Conducted By:
Antal Dorati
Unknown:
Johann Strauss
Conducted By:
Herbert von Karajan
Unknown:
Bracha Eden
Unknown:
Alexander Tamir
Soprano:
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf
Conducted By:
Otto Ackermann
Conducted By:
Schubert Fantasia
Violin:
Szymon Goldberg
Piano:
Radu Lupu
Conducted By:
Willi Boskovsky

of the 16th Century by Jannequin, Sermisy, Costeley, Certon and Passereau HILLIARD ENSEMBLE David James
(counter-tenor)
Paul Elliott (tenor) Leigh Nixon (tenor)
Paul Hillier (baritone) BBC Manchester

Contributors

Unknown:
Passereau Hilliard
Unknown:
David James
Tenor:
Paul Elliott
Tenor:
Leigh Nixon
Baritone:
Paul Hillier

by Bernard Stevens and Lennox Berkeley played by the SCHILLER TRIO
Nona Liddell (violin) Ifor James (horn)
Allan Schiller (piano)

Contributors

Unknown:
Bernard Stevens
Unknown:
Lennox Berkeley
Violin:
Nona Liddell
Horn:
Ifor James
Piano:
Allan Schiller

Second of ten programmes Jeremy Siepmann introduces the semi-final recital given in Leeds
Town Hall last week by the winner of the second prize in this year's Leeds International Piano Competition.
(In association with Harveys of Bristol) BBC Manchester

Contributors

Introduces:
Jeremy Siepmann

in conversation with Michael Charlton
As President of the International Olympic Committee from 1972 to
1980, Lord Killanin had to face one of the most politically sensitive periods in the history of the modern Olympic Games.
In this conversation he reflects on international sport and its uneasy relationship with international politics, and reveals hitherto unknown details of his fight to defeat the boycott of last year's Moscow Olympics. Producer DAVID MORTON

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Charlton
Producer:
David Morton

Ballad opera in three acts (1728)
Words by JOHN GAY Music collected by JOHANN PEPUSCH
A new arrangement by GUY WOOLFENDEN , with additional dialogue by DAVID WILLIAM
Scottish Opera's new production, direct from the Dominion Theatre, Tottenham Court Road, London
Ladies and gentlemen of the town sung by the Scottish Opera Chorus chorus-master JOHN CURRIE Scottish Opera Orchestra leader ANGUS ANDERSON conducted by Guy Woolfenden. Act 1
8.25* Interval Reading
8.35* The Beggar's Opera. Act 2

Contributors

Unknown:
Johann Pepusch
Unknown:
Guy Woolfenden
Dialogue By:
David William
Chorus-Master:
John Currie
Leader:
Angus Anderson
Conducted By:
Guy Woolfenden.

A personal choice of prose and poetry presented by Ian McKellen with a reading from the Beaufort Scale, poems by D. H. LAWRENCE , HOPKINS WORDSWORTH, LARKIN and PATTEN, a letter from DR JOHNSON and an extract from SHAW'S The Man of Destiny.
Directed by IAN COTTERELL

Contributors

Presented By:
Ian McKellen
Unknown:
D. H. Lawrence
Directed By:
Ian Cotterell

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