Prayer and meditation led by The Rev. D. Elwyn Edwards
Friday's 'Ten to Eight'
and Programme News
A Christian angle on the news
and Programme News
from the BBC Sound Archives
Dylan Thomas (1914-1953)
A Holiday Memory
Introduced by LESLIE PEROWNE
by ANDREW CRUICKSHANK DILYS POWELL
LORD RITCHIE-CALDER
In the chair,
CLIFF MICHELMORE
Produced by Jocelyn Ferguson
New Every Morning, page 90
I to the hills will lift mine eyes (BBC H.B. 459)
Psalm 23
St. Luke 14, vv. 1-14
Jesus lives! thy terrors now
(BBC H.B. 106)
THE CLIFF ADAMS SINGERS
JAKE TRACKRAY
MOIRA MACDONALD
THE RONNIE PRICE QUARTET
Everywhere you go you hear people singing, and these are songs of the people from town and country, from yesterday and today
Introduced and produced by JOHN BROWELL
Records of some of the most popular songs he wrote with lyrics by Lorenz Hart and Oscar Hammerstein II
Programme written by BENNY GREEN
Introduced by JOHN DUNN
Produced by Teddy Warrick
A weekly survey of the world of motoring including some hints on: Breakdown Procedure Driving on the Right and Motor Insurers together with topical news and the latest Road Conditions
Introduced by BILL HARTLEY
Produced by Jim Pestridge
Listen at leisure to selected star items from the week's editions of radio's famous breakfast-time magazine
Introduced by MARTIN MUNCASTER
Written by BARRY TOOK and MARTY FELDMAN starring Kenneth Home with KENNETH WILLIAMS , HUGH PADDICK BETTY MARSDEN , BILL PERTWEE
Music by THE FRASER HAYES Four EDWIN BRADEN
AND THE HORNBLOWERS
Announcer, Douglas Smith
Produced by JOHN SIMMONDS
Broadcast on Feb. 26 (Light)
The Quiet Evening by Barbara Foxe with Mary O'Farrell and Hilda Kriseman
Lucy Fielding had great spirit— and Kreat charm. At seventy-three she could look back on a full and exciting life, and she saw her old age as ' the end of a busy, interesting day— like one of those golden summer evenings we have 'n June.' That was what she thought she wanted.....
Produced by BETIY DAVIES
Broadcast on September 16. 1964
A Saturday Supplement to "Woman's Hour".
Introduced by Pamela Creighton.
Knocking About: Anne Suter confesses she's a blunderer.
Secretary to a Poet: Elizabeth Salter talks to James Mellen about working for Dame Edith Sitwell.
Depression - the commonest mental illness: a mother's experience, followed by a psychiatrist's comments.
Anyone can do it : Anne Jones has been thinking of writing her autobiography.
Places to Visit: Michael Hardwick at Penshurst Place, ancestral home of Sir Philip Sidney.
and Programme News
Ian Partridge (tenor)
Norbert Brainin (violin) Peter Schidlof (viola)
London Philharmonic Orchestra
Leader, Rodney Friend Conducted by John Pritchard
From the-Royal Albert Hall, London
Part 1
by C.S. Forester adapted for radio by Kenneth Langmaid and Charles Lefeaux
The action of the play takes place in Spain during the Peninsular War.
Gerald Moore who has accompanied some of the world's leading singers and instrumentalists looks back to the ten years 1953-1963
He talks about the role of the accompanist and his relationship with the singer, and recalls rehearsals and performances with many world-famous musicians. The man who officially retired from the concert world last February talks to DEREK PARKER
Produced by George Angell
Shortened version of last Sunday's broadcast
Weber
Piano Sonata No. 2 in A flat major played by MICHAEL ROLL
