with the Dawn Patrol
With Gerry O'Colliris , SJ.
With Father Brian D'Arcy.
Including at 10.00 Pick of the Hits.
Plus your legal questions answered.
Including at 6.45 a look at the weekend sporting action.
1: The Adelphi Theatre In the first of a six-part series celebrating great
London theatres associated with musicals, Howard Keel tells the story of "the headquarters of the British musical" -the Adelphi
Theatre. Vivian Ellis 's Mr
Cinders, Jessie Matthews in Ever Green, today's Sunset Boulevard, even the Adelphi's resident ghost, are all recalled.
Written and compiled by James Montgomery
A Ladbroke Radio production
From the Hippodrome,
Golders Green, London,
Robin Stapleton conducts the BBC Concert Orchestra, led by Martin Loveday , with tonight's guest singers
Mary Hegarty and Anthony Way (treble), with the Stephen Hill
Singers. Introduced by Robin Boyle. Producer Alan Boyd
Stanley Baxter continues his reading of Compton Mackenzie 's tale of wartime whisky rationing in the Scottish islands. "Love makes the world go round? Not at all. Whisky makes it go round twice as fast". Abridged and directed by Neil Cargill
A KDMH production
Frank Renton presents and conducts a Christmas concert edition from the Parr Hall , Warrington.
Taking part are the Sellers Engineering Band with the Warrington Male Voice Choir.
Mavis Nicholson takes a festive look at Christmas through the eyes of the "outsiders" who have found a haven in Wales and those Welsh stars who have moved away and reminisce about childhood Yuletides.
Memories are stirred with a line-up including Alexander Cordell, Iris Williams, Kenneth Griffith, Sir Harry Secombe and Dannie Abse, and Christmas impressions are evoked through the stories and letters of Dylan Thomas and Richard Burton.
with Jazz Notes
The first of a two-part concert featuring the Newport
Festival All Stars, celebrating 40 years of the world's most famous jazz event, recorded at the 1995 Birmingham Jazz Festival.
Part 2 on Christmas Day. 12.05am
Including at 1.30, 3.30 Pause for Thought
With the Rev Ruth Scott.
