Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,165 playable programmes from the BBC

Marthe Coiffier (soprano),
Louis Musy (baritone), with Chorus and Fanfare of the Paris Opera House, conducted by Henri Busser : Soldiers' Song (Faust) (Gounod)
The Halle Orchestra, conducted by Sir Hamilton Harty : Dance of the Sylphs (The Damnation 6f Faust) (Berlioz)
The Chorus of the Scala, Milan :
Humming Chorus (Madame Butterfly) (Puccini)
! Gira la cote (Turandot) (Puccini)
The London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham ,
Bart. : Entr'acte (Epilogue), Duet (Act II), Intermezzo (Act I) (The Tales of Hoffmann) (Offenbach)
The Berlin State Opera Orchestra and Chorus, conducted by Leo Blech : Huntsmen's Chorus (Der Freischiitz) (Weber)
Sailors' Chorus (The Flying Dutchman) (Wagner)
The New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Toscanini: Prelude (Act III, La Traviata) (Verdi)
Rosa Ponselle (soprano) : Ezio Pinza
(bass), with Chorus and Orchestra: La Vergine degli Angeli (Forza del destino) (The Power of Destiny) (Verdi)
Giovanni Inghilleri (baritone) Octave
Dua (tenor), Luigi Gilla (tenor), with Chorus and Orchestra, conducted by John Barbirplli : Brindisi - Inaffia l'Ugola! (Otello) (Verdi)

Contributors

Soprano:
Louis Musy
Conducted By:
Henri Busser
Conducted By:
Sir Hamilton Harty
Conducted By:
Sir Thomas Beecham
Conducted By:
Leo Blech
Soprano:
Rosa Ponselle
Baritone:
Giovanni Inghilleri
Tenor:
Luigi Gilla
Conducted By:
John Barbirplli

Amateur Soccer
CORINTHIANS v. ROYAL NAVY
A running commentary on part of the match by F. N. S. CREEK from the Royal Naval Barracks ground,
Chatham and Rugby League
WIGAN v. ST. HELEN'S RECS.
A running commentary on the last part of the game by F. H. PEMBERTON from the Rugby Football ground, Wigan
We start in the south. The football ground is in the Barracks. Above the red-brick buildings rise the chimneys and cranes of Chatham Dockyard. Along one side of the ground is an avenue up and down which sailors on duty may be marching, envious of their pals who, in their overcoats, will be cheering on the Navy in their match against the amateur team with the most magical name in Association football.
We go north. Wigan. Spectators in caps. All keenly watching the Rugby
League game, with its thirteen players a side, its speed, its individual rules. St. Helen's Recs. (Recreations) are so called to distinguish them from St. Helen's Rugby Football Club.
Then back to Chatham for the finish of the soccer match.

Contributors

Unknown:
F. N. S. Creek
Unknown:
F. H. Pemberton

National Programme Daventry

About National Programme

National Programme is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 9th March 1930 and ended on the 9th September 1939. It was replaced by BBC Home Service.

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