says Good Morning Sunday and welcomes her special guest opera singer Bryn Terfel. Including at 7.40 Canon Noel Vincent.
Are you a film buff or have you ever met a star? If the answer is yes, you could win the mystery One of These prizes in the movie quiz.
Plus a Beatles Breakfast, a well known classical tune, comedy and the best pop around.
12.00 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.
3.00 David Jacobs with Sounds Easy. The music of yesterday.
4.00 Those Beautiful
Ballad Years
Mike Redway and the Orchestra conducted by Neil Richardson present the last in a series of the most beautiful and poignant ballads ever written.
4.30 Sing Something Simple With the Cliff Adams
Singers, accompanied by Jack Emblow.
Rpt
5.00 Frank Topping with Sunday Soapbox
During the programme, call (0121) [number removed].
WRITE TO: Sunday Soapbox, BBC Pebble Mill,
Birmingham B5 7QQ
presents Melodies for You
In the first of a special series from Wales for Lent,
Roger Royle presents hymns and other music from All Saints Church,
Penarth, with the Ardwyn Singers.
Musical director Helena Braithwaite
Organist Janice Ball Producer Roy Jenkins
with Your Hundred Best
Tunes
Christopher Cook and Sean Street are in Thomas Hardy country to continue their occasional series of literary landscapes. For many readers, Dorset and Thomas Hardy belong to each other, and tonight's programme explores the literary heritage of the past as well as the contemporary scene, discovering what it's like to live and work in the shadow of those great names.
Including a tour of Hardy's home, Max Gate , and a visit to the Dorset County Museum, familiar to Hardy himself, to learn about plans for a new Writer's Gallery celebrating the literature of the county. Plus poet Selima Hill - a Dorset resident - and music from the Yetties.
Producer Stella Hanson
Including at 1.30
Pause for Thought
With the Rev John Morgan.
Including at 3.30
Pause for Thought
With the Rev John Morgan.
