Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,433 playable programmes from the BBC

Comedy series based on the week's news, with Roy Hudd , June Whitfield and Chris Emmet. Music by Peter Moss , with Richard Clegg announcing.
Repeated from Thursday

Contributors

Unknown:
Roy Hudd
Unknown:
June Whitfield
Unknown:
Chris Emmet.
Music By:
Peter Moss
Unknown:
Richard Clegg

Tyneside band Lindisfarne has been making records and pleasing the crowds for 25 years. In this programme featuring many of the best Lindisfarne songs, actor Tim Healy retraces the band's progress.
With contributions from members past and present and many who have worked with them over the years.

Contributors

Presenter:
Tim Healy
Producer:
Robert Noakes

A celebratory concert from the Royal Festival Hall in the presence of Princess Margaret. The Band of the Life Guards, conducted by Major C J Reeves , and the Band of the Blues and Royals, conducted by Major C R C Garrity , are joined by guests including conductor Sir David Willcocks , soprano Susan Bullock and violinist
Malcolm Henderson. With commentary by Derek Bond. At 8.05, during the interval, Gyles Brandreth and Joanna Lumley reminisce about the music they have enjoyed in the open air in Verona.
Producer Maura Clarke

Contributors

Unknown:
J Reeves
Conducted By:
Major C R C Garrity
Soprano:
Sir David Willcocks
Soprano:
Susan Bullock
Violinist:
Malcolm Henderson.
Commentary By:
Derek Bond.
Unknown:
Gyles Brandreth
Unknown:
Joanna Lumley
Producer:
Maura Clarke

with the Radio 2 Arts Programme
The Sunday Times radio critic sits in for Sheridan Morley as film director Ken Russell talks about his first radio play, The Death of Alexander Scriabin , which can be heard on Radio 3 on 18 June. Plus the usual mix of interviews, reviews and previews.

Contributors

Presenter:
Paul Donovan
Guest:
Ken Russell

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