Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,507 playable programmes from the BBC

Mozart Symphony No 20, in D major (K 133)
CHRISTOPHER HOGwooD (continuo) ACADEMY OF ANCIENT MUSIC directed by JAAP SCHRODER
7.35* Grainger Fantasy on Gershwin's Porgy and Bess KANA AND MARIELLE LABEQUE (pianos)
8.0 News
8.5 Schubert Eight Waltzes and Landler BOSKOVSKY ENSEMBLE directed by wilu BOSKOVSKY (violin)
8.13* Tchaikovsky Symphony No 1, in G minor
OSLO PO/MARISS JANSONS: records

Contributors

Unknown:
Christopher Hogwood
Directed By:
Jaap Schroder
Pianos:
Marielle Labeque
Pianos:
Landler Boskovsky
Directed By:
Wilu Boskovsky

led by CHRISTOPHER HIRONS conducted by Frank Shipway
Robert Ronnes (contra-bassoon) Hoist Brook Green Suite
Bruce Montgomery Concertino Terje Lerstad Concertino for contra-bassoon and chamber orchestra
(first UK performance)

Contributors

Unknown:
Christopher Hirons
Conducted By:
Frank Shipway
Conducted By:
Robert Ronnes

ADRIAN THOMPSON (tenor) PAUL HAMBURGER (piano)
Three songs from Schiller's
'William Tell' (first and second versions): Der Fischerknabe; Der Hirt; Der Alpenjager
Three Petrarch Sonnets (first version). BBC Pebble Mill

Contributors

Tenor:
Adrian Thompson

recorded in Gloucester Cathedral
Introit: Let my prayer come up (Blow)
Versicles and Responses (Smith) Psalms 108,109 (Smith, Turle)
Lessons (NEB): Deuteronomy 24, vv 10-22; I Peter 4
Canticles (Aston in f)
Anthem: 0 clap your hands (Gibbons)
Hymn (MHFT 181) There in God's garden
Voluntary: A Ground (Gibbons) Organist and Master of the Choristers JOHN SANDERS Assistant organist
MARK BLATCHLY BBC Pebble Mill

Contributors

Unknown:
John Sanders

No End to Dreaming by PETER BARNES with Laurence Olivier as Nathan Yavok
'I've come to tell of this dream of mine. Just one dream, one man, one dream but it's a famous dream in its way. Dreams, we are told, are prophets of our future fortunes.' (mono) 0 HEAR THIS! page 25 and WODDIS ON: page 93

Contributors

Unknown:
Peter Barnes
Unknown:
Laurence Olivier
Unknown:
Nathan Yavok

Michael Collins (clarinet)
Brian Wightman (bassoon) John Pigneguy (horn)
Marcia Crayford (violin) Jeremy Williams (violin) Roger Chase (viola)
Christopher van Kampen (cello) Rodney Slatford (double-bass) Last in the present season direct from Studio 1, Pebble Mill Part 1 Howard Ferguson Octet

Contributors

Clarinet:
Michael Collins
Bassoon:
Brian Wightman
Horn:
John Pigneguy
Violin:
Marcia Crayford
Violin:
Jeremy Williams
Viola:
Roger Chase
Cello:
Christopher van Kampen
Double-Bass:
Rodney Slatford

In a Bohemian tale a peasant drives his horse and wagon into the nostril of a sleeping giant, with disastrous results when the giant has to sneeze.
Drawing upon folk tales from Iceland to India. Helmut
Bonheim, Professor of English at Cologne University, casts aspersions on the popular notion that the giant is a figment of fantasy; he argues its basis can be located in reality.

by DAVID CREGAN with
Douglas Poole is a brilliant church organist, but he lacks Christian faith. He is omnivorous of affection and seeks it everywhere, regardless of the cost to others. He is also inflamed by a lie, a very English lie. He can express his rage but can do little about the world which he claims has caused it.
Other parts played by SUSIE BRANN , AVRIL CLARK.
ELAINE CLAXTON. BRIAN HEWLETT. FRANCIS MIDDLEDITCH and NATASHA PYNE CATHERINE ENNIS (organ)
Directed by JOHN TYDEMAN (R)
(Winnerofthe1987SonyRadioAward for Best Play. Ronald Pickup received Best Actor Award for his performance)

Contributors

Unknown:
David Cregan
Unknown:
Douglas Poole
Played By:
Susie Brann
Played By:
Avril Clark.
Played By:
Elaine Claxton.
Unknown:
Francis Middleditch
Unknown:
Natasha Pyne
Unknown:
Catherine Ennis
Directed By:
John Tydeman
Douglas:
Ronald Pickup
Rosa:
Diana Quick
Harold:
George Parsons
Karl:
Michael Wolf
Tom:
Stephen Rashbrook
Armstrong:
Andrew Branch
Bishop:
Gordon Reid

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