for farmers
The morning magazine
Introduced by Jack de Manio
followed by an interlude
A talk by Bishop Stephen Bayne
Three programmes of 19thcentury Light verse monologues
Arranged and introduced by George MacBeth
1: Likeable Rogues
Read by Anthony Jacobs and Gary Watson The recorded broadcast of Nov. 13
Next Friday: Flirtatious Maids
for the Feast of the Epiphany from the Roman Catholic
Church of Saints Peter and Paul, Great Crosby, Liverpool
Celebrant,
Monsignor Joseph Turner
The action of the Mass described by Father George Songhurst
Introit (Plainsong) Kyrie (Sephner)
Gloria (Plainsong: De Angelis) Gradual and Alleluia (Bevenot) Credo No. 3 (Plainsong)
Et Incarnatus est (Des Pris) Offertory (Bevenot)
Motet: Hodie nobis coelorum Rex
(Mitlerer)
Sanctus and Benedictus (Sephner) Agnus Dei (Sephner)
Communion (Plainsong)
Recessional : In nightly stillness
(Polish Carol)
Choirmaster, Fr. Donald J. Gordon Organist, Therese McCusker
Eddie Strevens and his Quartet
Alexander Young (tenor)
John Williams (guitar)
Stephen Waters (clarinet) William Pleeth (cello) Margaret Good (piano)
Produced by John Manduell
Part of the recorded broadcast of July 31
A short story by C. B. GILFORD
Dramatised for broadcasting by Wilfrid Grantham with Esma Cannon
' Wouldn't it be lovely to see a bit of life for once, with nice things to eat and a bed you could really sleep in? ' So mused Mrs. Owen alone in her dingy bed-sitting room, with its broken-down furniture and faded curtains. How the old lady realised her ' glorious hour' is the little secret behind this play.
Produced by Archie Campbell
The recorded broadcast of September 13, in the Light Programme
Songs of Regret:
Winter sunrise; Dust; Goodbye to morning
Sleep, 0 sleep To sleep sung by John Noble (baritone)
Josephine Lee (piano)
The recorded broadcast of Dec. 6
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
From the many broadcasts on BBC sound and television during the past seven days Gale Pedrick selects highlights that listeners may have missed or might like to hear again Introduced by John. Ellison Edited by Gordon Williams
Songs and Ballads from the Americas
Gramophone records introduced by C. B. Rees
Harry Davidson and his Orchestra
Introduced by Ivan Samson
Master of Ceremonies, Charles Crathorn
Produced by Fredric Bayco
The dances: The Gay Gordons; Waltz; Sherrie Saunter ; Crinoline Gavotte: The Heather Waltz ; Tango Scintilla; Marine Fourstep
Admission by ticket on application to [address removed], enclosing stamped addressed envelope.
A weekly exploration of the BBC Sound Archives
LISTEN
A magazine of recordings from the past and the present including
A Japanese Literary Cocktail
Algernon Blackwood tells one of his strange stories
Joan Sutherland talks to Bernard Palmer about her work and her associates
More Foreign than Before
William Plomer considers some fal lacies in the theory that Foreigners begin at Calais
Edited and introduced by Denys Gueroult
BBC Northern Orchestra Leader,Reginald Stead
Conductor, George Hurst
Recording of the concert given at one o'clock before an audience in the Town Hall, Manchester, by courtesy of the Manchester Corporation.
5.0 JUNIOR TIME
A programme for the fives to eights
Alexander Armstrong
A serial dialogue story by John D. Stewart
10: The Circus
Introduced by Cicely Mathews
5.15 I KNOW WHAT I LIKE
Well-known personalities are interviewed and choose some favourite records
This week: Jimmy Edwards
5.25 HOMEB JACKSON
INVESTIGATES by Margaret Potter
Cause for Alarm
Production by Trevor Hill
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Part 1
Adela Owen recalls a time when she accepted a post as Superintendent of AImshouses
Part 2
Tony Hancock with Sidney James
Bill Kerr
Hattie Jacques
Kenneth Williams
Written by Alan Simpson and Ray Galton
Produced by Tom Ronald
Recorded broadcast of June 3, 1958
The News and Comment from at home and abroad
by Gerald Durrell
Abridged by P. J. R. Wright
Read by Richard HurndaU
The last of ten episodes
Jennifer Vyvyan (soprano) with the Basil Lam Sonata Ensemble Patrick Halling (violin) Marjorie Lavers (violin) Terence Weil (cello)
Basil Lam (harpsichord)
The recorded broadcast of March 14, 1959, in the Third Programme