Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,944 playable programmes from the BBC

and other Irish songs and tunes, sung and played by Henrietta Byrne, Millicent Trimble, R.L. O'Mealy, Kenneth Thompson, and the Colenso Male Voice Quartet. Presented by John F. Tyrone.
From the 'BBC at War' Exhibition, City Hall, Belfast

Contributors

Played By:
Henrietta Byrne
Played By:
Millicent Trimble
Played By:
R. L. O'Mealy
Played By:
Kenneth Thompson
Presented by:
John F. Tyrone

by the BBC Theatre Orchestra (leader, Louis Stevens ) : conductor, Stanford Robinson. Margaret McArthur (contralto). Tom Burke (tenor). Popular programme of music by Mozart, Massenet, Britten, Elgar, and Verdi. From a concert hall in the South

Contributors

Leader:
Louis Stevens
Conductor:
Stanford Robinson.
Contralto:
Margaret McArthur
Contralto:
Tom Burke

Thirteenth of a series which is the British cousin of a popular weekly feature in America. Artists include Elinore Farrell (of Forsythe, Seamon, and Farrell), Gene Crowley, Phil Green and his Basin Street Band, and his Rhythm on Reeds Orchestra. Programme produced and introduced by Jimmy Dyrenforth

Contributors

Unknown:
Elinore Farrell
Unknown:
Gene Crowley
Unknown:
Phil Green
Introduced By:
Jimmy Dyrenforth

The Gramophone Department entertains with ' Accompanied by -'. A famous accompanist, Harry Parr -
Davies, introduces memories of a famous star, Grade Fields. ' Movie Quiz ' : Leslie Mitchell is the question-master in a quiz for film-goers from the Services (by permission of British Movietonews, Ltd.). ' Stage
Door ' : Robert Shafto takes you back-stage at a famous playhousethis week, the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Programme written by Harry Alan Towers , and produced by Pat Osborne

Contributors

Accompanist:
Harry Parr
Unknown:
Leslie Mitchell
Unknown:
Robert Shafto
Written By:
Harry Alan Towers
Produced By:
Pat Osborne

Forces Programme

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