Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,627 playable programmes from the BBC

(1500m only) (also202m Scotland) (VHF joins Radio 1)
The Centenary Championships
Commentary by Max Robertson, Gerald Williams, John Motson and Norman Cuddeford. Expert analysis from Fred Perry and Christine Janes. Plus up-to-the-minute news of all the matches, and the personalities visiting the All England Club for the world's greatest tennis championships, introduced from Wimbledon by Peter Jones

Including at 2.45* and 3.45* Sports Desk
Radio Sport and OB production

Contributors

Presenter:
Peter Jones
Commentary:
Max Robertson
Commentary:
Gerald Williams
Commentary:
John Motson
Commentary:
Norman Cuddeford
Analysis:
Fred Perry
Analysis:
Christine Janes

(Repeated: Tuesday 10.30 am) Written by BARBARA CLEGG
Directed by PIERS PLOWRIGHT DAVID JOHNSTON and MICHAEL BARTLETT
Matt and Liz have been talking business; Mrs Dixon had been 'difficult'; Rupert Lovell has lost all his money; Kath has decided to ' beam for Britain '; Peter has been Morris dancing - after a fashion. Cast: p 38

Contributors

Written By:
Barbara Clegg
Directed By:
Piers Plowright
Directed By:
David Johnston
Directed By:
Michael Bartlett
Unknown:
Mrs Dixon
Unknown:
Rupert Lovell

1500m only (also 202m Scotland) VHF joins Radio 1
A musical look at the world of films
' In Hollywood they tend to hold the view that a composer can make a very big diifferenoe to a movie.' Speaking Personally: John Addison , with illustrations from Sleuth; Ride a Wild Pony; Joseph Andrews ; The Scarlet Buccaneer; The Seven Per Cent Solution; A Bridge Too Far, and others Introduced by David Bellan Written and compiled by LYN FAIRHURST
Producer TONY LUKE
Requests, on postcards please, to: Star Sound, BBC, London WIA 4WW

Contributors

Unknown:
John Addison
Unknown:
Joseph Andrews
Introduced By:
David Bellan

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