Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,708 playable programmes from the BBC

the Radio Orchestra Show
Steve Gray conducts the BBC Radio Orchestra led by MICHAEL TOMALIN.
Vocal guest Nick Curtis with the BBC Radio Strings conducted by Johnny Pearson. Producer RAY HARVEY

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Tomalin.
Unknown:
Nick Curtis
Conducted By:
Johnny Pearson.
Producer:
Ray Harvey

1965: Godfrey Winn the Pirates
Conceived in Sweden, born in 1946, the Light Programme's long-running request show catered for the needs of women at home.
With the help of material from newspaper, magazine and radio archives Russell Davies and Maureen Lipman tell the tale of those times and present recordings that were requested and played in the original programme. Compiled by RUSSELL DAVIES
Producer JONATHAN JAMES-MOORE

Contributors

Unknown:
Godfrey Winn
Unknown:
Russell Davies
Unknown:
Maureen Lipman
Unknown:
Russell Davies
Producer:
Jonathan James-Moore

Adrian Love chairs the new quiz that blends general knowledge, improvisation, comedy and cycle clips.
On the time-travelling tandems: Gareth Hale and Norman Pace v
Rory McGrath and Jimmy Mulville.
Devised by ADRIAN LOVE
Questions compiled by MIKE COLEMAN Producer MARK ROBSON

Contributors

Unknown:
Adrian Love
Unknown:
Gareth Hale
Unknown:
Rory McGrath
Unknown:
Jimmy Mulville.
Unknown:
Mike Coleman
Producer:
Mark Robson

A sort of radio card game in which Patrick Moore , Hilary O'Neil and Duggie Brown are dealt with by Paul Daniels.
Cards devised, shuffled and scribbled on by IAN MESSITER
Produced and cut by RICHARD EDIS

Contributors

Unknown:
Patrick Moore
Unknown:
Hilary O'Neil
Unknown:
Duggie Brown
Unknown:
Paul Daniels.
Unknown:
Richard Edis

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