Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,057 playable programmes from the BBC

The World in Peril!
A 20-part rerun of Charles Chilton 's 1950s science-fiction serial. Part 2.
Other parts played by David Jacobs and John Cazabon. Music composed and conducted by Van Phillips. Producer Charles Chilton (First broadcast in 1955)

Contributors

Unknown:
Charles Chilton
Played By:
David Jacobs
Played By:
John Cazabon.
Conducted By:
Van Phillips.
Producer:
Charles Chilton
Jet Morgan:
Andrew Faulds
Lemmy Barnet:
Alfie Bass
Doc Mathews:
Guy Kingsley Poynter
Stephen Mitchell:
Don Sharp

Recorded at the Hippodrome, Golders Green, London.
Kenneth Alwyn conducts the BBC Concert
Orchestra. Singers: Marilyn Hill Smith and John Cashmore. With Trafalgar Brass and the Stephen Hill Singers.
Introduced by Robin Boyle.
Producer Alan Boyd

Contributors

Singers:
Marilyn Hill Smith
Singers:
John Cashmore.
Unknown:
Trafalgar Brass
Singers:
Stephen Hill
Introduced By:
Robin Boyle.
Producer:
Alan Boyd

Roy Newsome presents the first of two programmes from the Nottingham Festival of Brass recorded at the Royal Concert Hall,
Nottingham. Tonight he features Williams Fairey Engineering Band conducted by Major Peter Parkes and the Desford Colliery Caterpillar Band conducted by James Watson.
Producer Bob McDowall

Contributors

Unknown:
Roy Newsome
Conducted By:
Major Peter Parkes
Conducted By:
James Watson.
Producer:
Bob McDowall

Live from Manchester with Natalie Anglesey. Carl Davis talks about his collaboration with Paul McCartney on an oratorio celebrating 150 years of the Liverpool
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Patron David Essex previews Sheffield's first International Festival.
Plus a waterway trip with Mikron - the theatre company on a narrow boat. Producer Mark Radcliffe

Contributors

Unknown:
Natalie Anglesey.
Talks:
Carl Davis
Unknown:
Paul McCartney
Unknown:
David Essex
Producer:
Mark Radcliffe

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