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Starring Andy Stewart
A programme of songs by Sir Harry Lauder.
including:
"And That's The Reason Noo I Wear the Kilt", "Calligan Call Again", "I Love a Lassie", "She Is Ma Daisy", "Romain' in the Gloaming", "Wee Hoose 'Mang the Heather", "Fou the Noo", "The Waggle O' The Kilt", "The Laddies Who Fought and Won", "O'er the Hill to Ardentinny", "Stop Yer Tickling Jock", "It's Nice to Get Up in the Morning", "We Parted on the Shore", "Tobermory", "Keep Right on to the End of the Road"
See page 3

Contributors

Singer:
Andy Stewart
Composer:
Sir Harry Lauder
Singers:
The Mitchell Singers
Dancer:
Sylvia Henderson
Trumpeters:
The Kneller Hall Trumpeters
Conductor (Kneller Hall Trumpeters):
F. Morgan
Musicians:
BBC Scottish Radio Orchestra
Orchestra Leader:
Ian Tyre
Conductor (BBC Scottish Radio Orchestra):
Iain Sutherland
Chorus numbers staged by:
Dixie Ingram
Research:
Jack House
Orchestrations:
Peter Knight
Orchestrations:
Alan Braden
Designer:
Colin Cant
Producer:
Iain MacFadyen

Nicholas Tomalin, Reporter of the Year 1966 looks at the nature of power in modern Britain.

Personal power - how do those who have it feel about using it? Did they seek it? Has it changed them? Was it worth it?
With contributions from: The Rt. Hon. Barbara Castle, M.P. Minister of Transport; William Rees-Mogg, Editor of The Times; General Sir John Hackett, C.-in-C. British Army of the Rhine; Arthur South, leader of Norwich City Council and Lord Brooke of Cumnor, who as Home Secretary had to decide between life and death.
See page 3

Contributors

Presenter:
Nicholas Tomalin
Interviewee:
The Rt. Hon. Barbara Castle
Interviewee:
William Rees-Mogg
Interviewee:
General Sir John Hackett
Interviewee:
Arthur South
Interviewee:
Lord Brooke of Cumnor
Executive producer:
Christopher Ralling
Producer:
Francis Megahy

by Sir Walter Scott.
Dramatised in four parts by Anthony Steven.
The Earl of Leicester, the Queen's favourite, has secretly married Amy Robsart and hidden her at Cumnor Place. Tressilian, Amy's ex-suitor, has discovered the hiding place.
(Repeated on Wednesday at 10.30 p.m.)

Contributors

Author:
Sir Walter Scott
Dramatised by:
Anthony Steven
Costumes:
Judy Moorcroft
Designer:
Sally Hulke
Producer:
David Conroy
Director:
Tristan de Vere Cole
Tressilian:
Jeremy Brett
Amy:
Prunella Ransome
Foster:
John Bryans
Lambourne:
George Innes
Varney:
John Fraser
Janet:
Patricia Fuller
Hobgoblin:
Ian Trigger
Wayland:
Barry Jackson
Leicester:
Graham Lines
Sir Hugh:
Colin Douglas
Badger:
Will Stampe
Parson Spatchcock:
Geoffrey Dunn
Raleigh:
Nigel Terry
Sussex:
David Langton
Blount:
John Byron
Yoglan:
Graham Leaman
Elizabeth I:
Gemma Jones
Bowyer:
Richard Huggett
Dr. Masters:
Patrick Ludlow

Man's Life in song, dance, and poetry.
Introduced by Michael Baldwin.
Guest poet, David Wevill
with Annette Battams, Malcolm Clare, Alasdair Clayre, Alaric Cotter, Freda Dowie,
John Hollis, Charles Hyatt, Venetia Maxwell.

Contributors

Presenter:
Michael Baldwin
Poet:
David Wevill
Singer/dancer:
Annette Battams
Singer/dancer/dances created by:
Malcolm Clare
Singer/dancer:
Alasdair Clayre
Singer/dancer:
Alaric Cotter
Singer/dancer:
Freda Dowie
Singer/dancer:
John Hollis
Singer/dancer:
Charles Hyatt
Singer/dancer:
Venetia Maxwell
Music composed and played by:
Michael Jessett
Designer:
John Reid
Producer:
Leo Aylen

Starring John Garfield, Beatrice Pearson
with Thomas Gomez, Marie Windsor

An ambitious young man finds that when money and power are the only motivating forces in a man's life, tragedy invariably follows.

Contributors

Producer:
Bob Roberts
Director:
A. Polonsky
Joe Morse:
John Garfield
Doris Lowry:
Beatrice Pearson
Leo Morse:
Thomas Gomez
Edna Tucker:
Marie Windsor
Ben Tucker:
Roy Roberts
Fred:
Howland Chamberlin

BBC Two England

About BBC Two

BBC Two is a lively channel of depth and substance, carrying a range of knowledge-building programming complemented by great drama, comedy and arts.

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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