Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,110 playable programmes from the BBC

To talk to Gloria's expert, ring [number removed]from 2.0 to 2.45. Including
Racing from Royal Ascot
2.30 E36,000 The Jersey Stakes (7f)
3.5 £40,000 The Queen Mary Stakes (5f)
Commentary by PETER BROMLEY

Contributors

Unknown:
Queen Mary Stakes
Commentary By:
Peter Bromley

In the first of three programmes direct from Radio Beijing
(Peking), in the capital city of the Peoples' Republic of China, John anticipates HM The
Queen's visit and tries to convey some of the atmosphere of the city and the daily life of its people.
0 HEAR THIS! page 12 including at 6.45 on MWonly
Sport and Classified Results

The first of six programmes on the collapsing barriers of modern music and the links between old musical legends and new young musicians. This week including the Boothill Foot-tappers, Jimmie Rodgers and Bob Marley Introduced by Colin Irwin Producer LAN GRANT
0 HEAR THIS! page 12

Contributors

Unknown:
Jimmie Rodgers
Unknown:
Bob Marley
Introduced By:
Colin Irwin

Charlie Chester introduces
The National Youth Brass Band recorded in Coventry Cathedral conducted by Roy Newsome and Harry Mortimer.
Plus Frank Dixon reports on the Whit Friday Contest. Producer PETER PILBEAM BBC Manchester
9.55 Sports Desk

Contributors

Introduces:
Charlie Chester
Conducted By:
Roy Newsome
Conducted By:
Harry Mortimer.
Unknown:
Frank Dixon
Producer:
Peter Pilbeam

Tommy Trinder chats to a live audience.
With announcer Tim Gudgin and pianist RONNIE BRIDGES .
3: A Giant of the Silver Screen Researcher MICHAEL POINTON Producer EDWARD TAYLOR

Contributors

Unknown:
Tommy Trinder
Announcer:
Tim Gudgin
Pianist:
Ronnie Bridges
Unknown:
Michael Pointon
Producer:
Edward Taylor

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