The best of Good
Morning Sunday from 1992. Featuring the many special guests from the past year.
Producer Michael Roberts
presents
Much More Music
A selection of popular music on record.
Desmond Carrington with Radio 2 All-Time
Greats
Your favourite tunes and performances on record.
2.00pm Benny Green
A weekly celebration of the art of the songwriter.
3.00pm Alan Dell with Sounds Easy
4.00pm Sir Geraint Evans : A Tribute
When Sir Geraint Evans died on 19 September this year at the age of 70, he left behind not only memories of a great operatic performer but also of an extremely kind and generous human being. He was one of the first British singers to achieve international recognition and used his influence abroad to promote fellow British singers. After his retirement from the operatic stage in 1984, he gave his time to many charities and took great interest in the developing careers of many young singers.
In this programme, recorded in 1988, he looks back over his career and presents a personal selection of music. Introduced by Sir Georg Solti.
Producer Mark Owen
5.00pm
Charlie Chester from Bomb Alley
Charlie's annual reunion show for ex-service veterans, recorded at the Winter Gardens, Margate. Producer David Welsby
(In association with The Monte Cassino Veterans Asssociation)
with Melodies for You.
Roger Royle presents favourite Christmas carols from Magdalen College, Oxford.
Ding Dong Merrily On High; The Shepherds'
Farewell; The Holly and the Ivy; Three Kings; Torches; The Angel
Gabriel; In Dulci Jubilo; In the Bleak Midwinter.
Musical director Bill Ives.
Producer Liz Taylor
with Your Hundred
Best Tunes
Sheridan Morley talks to Charles Hart , best known as the lyricist of Phantom of the Opera and Aspects of Love. Tonight Hart presents two new compositions - an energetic concert overture entitled Showpiece and an extended song cycle, Lovesongs.
Performed by Mary-Louise Clark and conducted by Gordon Rose.
Producer Tim McDonald
with the best in music and humour.
with Night Ride
Including at 1.30, 3.30 Pause for Thought with Canon Colin Semper.
The Early Show