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In the first of two programmes, Ken Dodd goes out and about to sample the tee hee's, ha-ha's and ho-hum's from the world of comedy. Sybie Jones , Colin Edwynn , Michael McClain and special guest Tom O'Connor join Ken in a miscellany of gags, music and sketches designed to make the "chuckle muscles" twitch.
Producer Andy Aliffe

Contributors

Unknown:
Ken Dodd
Unknown:
Sybie Jones
Unknown:
Colin Edwynn
Unknown:
Michael McClain
Unknown:
Tom O'Connor
Producer:
Andy Aliffe

Another chance share with John Junkin the anecdotes, the jokes and memories of the people who inspired his guest Bruce Forsyth.
Born in Edmonton, London,
Bruce started out in the entertainment business as "Boy Bruce, the Mighty Atom". After the war he appeared in various double acts and in 1958 became resident compere for Sunday Night at the Palladium for two years.
Since then he has appeared regularly on television, as a singer, he has made many records, and many awards mark his contribution to the entertainment industry. Producer Jon Magnusson

Contributors

Unknown:
John Junkin
Unknown:
Bruce Forsyth.
Producer:
Jon Magnusson

The founder and musical director of Birmingham-based a cappella group
Black Voices presents her choice of music, seasonal and otherwise, including Bobby McFerrin , Sweet Honey in the Rock and John Lennon.
Producer David Corser

Contributors

Unknown:
Bobby McFerrin
Unknown:
John Lennon.
Producer:
David Corser

For 25 years, the King's Singers have delighted audiences all over the world.
Brian Kay , their original bass singer, looks back over a quarter of a century of music-making, with reminiscences from the singers themselves and a host of friends and admirers.
Producer Stella Hanson

Contributors

Unknown:
Brian Kay
Producer:
Stella Hanson

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