(Recording of Thursday's broadcast)
Forecast for land areas
A breakfast-time magazine.
A series of talks for Advent by the Very Rev. George F. MacLeod, D.D.
Repeated on Saturday at 6.50 a.m.
Forecast for land areas
(BBC recording)
Jean Watson (contralto), Ernest Lush (piano)
(BBC recording)
A gramophone record of an excerpt from the Christmas Oratorio.
Harold Geller and his Orchestra
on gramophone records
Quintet No. 1, in E flat (J. C. Bach): French Wind Ensemble
Quartet: Caro mio. Druck und Schluck (K.571a); Trio: Das Bandel (K.441) (Mozart)
Margot Guilleaume (soprano); Helmut Krebs (tenor); Fritz Wunderlich (tenor); Hans Gunther Nocker (bass): with Fritz Neumeyer (18th century piano)
Quintet No. 4, in E flat (J. C. Bach): French Wind Ensemble
It was always known that the Church of St. Peter, Rome, was orientated in a special way which, tradition claimed, marked the exact place of the martyr's tomb. Since 1939 excavations have been in progress to discover what can be proved by archaeology.
(The recorded broadcast of August 12 in Network Three)
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region.
(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie)
Conductor, Ian Whyte
with contributions by Denis Quilley, The Well-Tempered Singers and the Granville Players conducted by Lou Whiteson.
Introduced by Ian Stamp.
conducted by A.W. Sveschinikov.
on gramophone records
A radio correspondence column.
(Recording of Thursday's broadcast in the Light Programme)
Piano music in contrasting styles.
Played by Cyril Preedy (concert pianist), Rawicz and Landauer (two pianos), Monia Liter (Latin-American music), The Dave Lee Quartet (rhythmic piano music).
Introduced by Alan Dell.
A sound recording of Sunday's television programme.
The members: Dr. J. Bronowski, Sir Miles Thomas, Sir John Maud, H.R.H. Prince Chula-Chakrabongse of Thailand
Question-Master, Norman Fisher
Questions should be addressed to 'The Brains Trust', [address removed]
Andante spianato
Variations brillantes on Je vends des scapulaires
Played by Jakob Gimpel (piano).
on a gramophone record
How the Donkey Found a Master
The last of five stories by Helen Clare.
told by David.
followed by
The Midnight Folk: 5: Up, Guards, and At 'Em!
by John Masefield (in celebration of his eightieth birthday).
made into a play in five parts by John Keir Cross.
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region.
A twice-weekly survey of current affairs.
late weather forecast for land areas
Julian Bream (lute), George Malcolm (harpsichord)
(The recorded broadcast of October 10)
