Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 273,497 playable programmes from the BBC

Hoddinott Overture:
Jack Straw : PHILHARMONIA orchestra, conducted by SIR CHARLES GROVES
8.10. Parish-Alvars
Divertissement, Op 38 SUSAN DRAKE (harp)
8.17* Moeran Four
Shakespeare Songs:
ALFREDA HODGSON (contralto) KEITH SWALLOW (piano)
8.23* Brian March (Turandot)
PETER HILL (piano)
8.29* Britten Symphonic Suite: Gloriana, Op 53a BOURNEMOUTH SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA, conducted by URI SEGAL : records

Contributors

Unknown:
Jack Straw
Conducted By:
Sir Charles Groves
Harp:
Susan Drake
Contralto:
Alfreda Hodgson
Conducted By:
Uri Segal

Rossini Overture:
Semlramide: PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA, conducted by CARLO MARIA GIULINI
9.18* Berlioz La mort de Cleopatre: JESSYE NORMAN (soprano), PARIS ORCHESTRA conducted by DANIEL BARENBOIM
9.42* Strauss Symphonic Poem: Ein Heldenleben AMSTERDAM CONCERTGEBOUW
ORCHESTRA, conducted by BERNARD HAITINK : records

Contributors

Conducted By:
Carlo Maria Giulini
Conducted By:
Daniel Barenboim
Conducted By:
Bernard Haitink

conducted by JAMES LOCKHART
MALDWYN DAVIES (tenor) Part 1
Mozart Symphony No 39, in E flat (K 543)
Ftnzl Cantata: Dies
Natalis. for voice and string orchestra
12.5* pm Interval Reading
12.10* Part 2 Reger
Variations and Fugue on a theme of Hiller, Op 100 BBC Wales

Contributors

Conducted By:
James Lockhart
Tenor:
Maldwyn Davies

Johann Strauss Emperor Waltz
Haydn Sinfonla
Concertante In B flat RAINER KUCHL (Violin)
ROBERT SCHEIWEIN (Cello) KARL MAYRHOFER (oboe)
DIETMAR ZEMAN (bassoon) Mozart Masonic Funeral Music (K 477) conducted by KARL BOHM gramophone records
And a memorial concert for BOHM, who died last August
Wagner Prelude and Liebestod (Tristan und Isolde): conducted by SIR GEORG SOLT1 Strauss Prelude (Capriccio)
Mozart Traurigkelt ward mir zum Lose (Die Entfiihrung)
EDITA GRUBEROVA (soprano) conducted by HEINRICH HOLLREISEB Bruckner Adagio
(Symphony No 9, in D minor): conducted by EUGEN JOCHUM
(Austrian Radio recording)

Contributors

Unknown:
Johann Strauss
Violin:
Rainer Kuchl
Bassoon:
Dietmar Zeman
Conducted By:
Karl Bohm
Conducted By:
Sir Georg Solt1
Unknown:
Mozart Traurigkelt
Soprano:
Edita Gruberova
Conducted By:
Heinrich Hollreiseb
Conducted By:
Bruckner Adagio
Conducted By:
Eugen Jochum

direct from the RoyalAlbert Hall , London Radu Lupu (piano)
National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain conductor
Christopher Seaman Parti
Debussy Iberia (Images) Mozart Piano Concerto
No 23, in A major (K 488)

Contributors

Unknown:
Royalalbert Hall

' It does not harangue. exhort or denounce. So that the horrors - and when we get to the end and look back, we see that the book has in fact dealt almost entirely with horrors - creep up on us from the fringe of our attention.'
John Wain looks beneath the surface of Mr Norris Changes Trains by CHRISTOPHER ISHERWOOD.

Contributors

Unknown:
John Wain
Unknown:
Christopher Isherwood.

by Frederick Bradnum
Music by Humphrey Searle
Isaac Rosenberg was killed at the Western Front on 1 April 1918. He was 28 years old. Trained as a painter and craftsman, he was a Londoner of Jewish origins and with a strong East End Jewish background. A quiet, unassuming person, he was the only Great War poet of any consequence not to hold a commission. His three greatest poems of that war, 'Break of day in the trenches', 'Dead man's dump' and 'Returning, we hear the lark', almost tell of a day in the trenches. With Stephen Garlick David Gooderson, Steve Hodson, Crawford Logan, Brian Burrows (tenor) Sinfonia of London conducted by Humphrey Searle Directed by Ian Cotterell
(David Suchet is an RSC associate artist)

Contributors

Unknown:
Frederick Bradnum
Music By:
Humphrey Searle
Unknown:
Isaac Rosenberg
Unknown:
Stephen Garlick
Unknown:
David Goodebson
Unknown:
Steve Hodson
Unknown:
Crawford Logan
Tenor:
Brian Burrows
Conducted By:
Humphrey Searle
Directed By:
Ian Cotterell
Unknown:
David Suehet
Isaac Rosenberg:
David Suchet

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