Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,804 playable programmes from the BBC

John Dunn and Judith Chalmers bring you the very special atmosphere of Royal Ascot on Ladies Day.
There's commentary on four races by Peter Bromley, with the expert comments of Sir Gordon Richards. Derek Thompson meets the personalities, and there's Radio 2 music as well. The racing line-up:
2.30 The Cork and Orrery Stakes (6f)
3.5 The Norfolk Stakes (5f)
3.45 The Gold Cup (2 1/2m)
4.20 The King Edward VII Stakes (1 1/2m)

A Radio Sports Unit production

(1500m only (also 202m Scotland) VHF joins Radio 1)

Contributors

Presenter:
John Dunn
Presenter:
Judith Chalmers
Commentator:
Peter Bromley
Speaker:
Sir Gordon Richards
Reporter:
Derek Thompson

... the elephant and the kangaroo.
A not-too-serious game in which captive humans answer questions about the animal kingdom and compete for the Great Currant Bun. Th's week:
Johnny Morris
Cherrie Bramwell
Henry Douglas Home Gamekeeper JOHN DUNN Questions set by MADEAU STEWART
Producer PHYLLIS ROBINSON

Contributors

Unknown:
John Dunn
Unknown:
Madeau Stewart
Producer:
Phyllis Robinson

invites you to enjoy Both Sides Now with this week's guests: MOUNTAIN LINE
THE TAVERNERS
MATHEWS BROTHERS
News and features from
JIM LLOYD
Bass and asides from
BRIAN BROCKLEHURST Producer BILL BEBB

Contributors

Bass:
Jim Lloyd
Unknown:
Brian Brocklehurst

Tony Capstick introduces a programme of folk music with TONY FOXWORTHY 'S record review, and If I Had a Song: SAM RICHARDS takes a look at the song writers of today
1: Traditional Tales and Jokes News from the Folk World Producer PETER PILBEAM BBC Manchester

Contributors

Introduces:
Tony Capstick
Unknown:
Tony Foxworthy
Song:
Sam Richards
Producer:
Peter Pilbeam

BBC Radio 2

About BBC Radio 2

Radio 2: Amazing music. Played by an amazing line-up. The home of great music, entertainment and documentaries

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