Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC

Overture: Le Carnaval romain
(Berlioz)
8.13* Concerto for flute and harp (K.299) (Mozart)
HUBERT BARWAHSER (flute) PHIA BERGHOUT (harp)
8.43* Four Sea Interludes
(Peter Grimes ) (Britten)
AMSTERDAM
CONCERTGEBOUW ORCHESTRA Conducted by EDUARD VAN BEINUM on gramophone records

Contributors

Flute:
Hubert Barwahser
Unknown:
Peter Grimes
Conducted By:
Eduard van Beinum

Ravel
Introduction and Allegro for harp, flute, clarinet, and string quartet
OSIAN ELLIS (harp) and THE MELOS ENSEMBLE
9.11* Chansons madécasses
DIETRICH FISCHER-DIESKAU (baritone) with KARL ENGEL (piano) AURELE NICOLET (flute) and IRMGARD POPPEN (cello)
9.29* Suite No. 2: Daphnis and Chloe CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
Conducted by GEORGE SZELL on gramophone records

Contributors

Piano:
Karl Engel
Piano:
Irmgard Poppen
Conducted By:
George Szell

Every Friday the programme will include piano music by Schubert JOHN BARSTOW (piano)
RAYMOND HAYTER (baritone) PAUL HAMBURGER (piano)
AEOLIAN STRING QUARTET
Sydney Humphreys (violin)
Raymond Keenlyside (violin) Watson Forbes (viola) Derek Simpson (cello) with GWYNNE EDWARDS (viola)
Alfred Kitchin )

Contributors

Music By:
Schubert
Piano:
John Barstow
Baritone:
Raymond Hayter
Violin:
Raymond Keenlyside
Viola:
Watson Forbes
Cello:
Derek Simpson
Viola:
Gwynne Edwards
Unknown:
Alfred Kitchin

1: SCHOOL OF HOLBEIN
Portrait of Henry VIII painted c. 1540 in the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool
Speaker, DAVID PIPER Director,
National Portrait Gallery
Produced by GEORGE WALTON SCOTT
Repeated on Sunday at 10.10 p.m. (Home)
These broadcasts are part of a scheme for subscribers who receive coloured prints of all the paintings and black and white illustrations of all the other works discussed. together with background notes. The material is despatched quarterly and a stiff-backed folder to house the year's supply is included in the delivery of the notes for the first quarter. The theme for the 1965 series is'Art in Britain.'
Subscriptions for the year are 35s., and should be sent to BBC Publications (A.E.68). P.O. Box 123, London, W.1.
These talks are being printed In The Listener.'

Contributors

Unknown:
Henry Viii
Produced By:
George Walton

in a second programme of reminiscences
Louis Wilkinson (known also as Louis Marlow ), now in his eighty-fourth year, recalls someofhisearliestmemories and some of the people he has known, including
THE Powis BROTHERS
REGGIE TURNER
ALEISTER CROWLEY
FRANK HARRIS
W. B. YEATS

Contributors

Unknown:
Louis Wilkinson
Unknown:
Louis Marlow
Unknown:
Reggie Turner
Unknown:
Aleister Crowley
Unknown:
Frank Harris
Unknown:
W. B. Yeats

by Aristophanes in a version by IAN FLETCHER
Music by GUY HALAHAH
with Michael Aldridge and Francis de Wolff
WOMEN'S SECTION of THE AMBROSIAN SINGERS and Orchestra conducted by LAWRENCE LEONARD
Produced by RAYMOND RAIKES
The Thesmophorlazusae was first produced at Athens at the Dlonysia, 411B.C.
To be repeated on January 28

Contributors

Unknown:
Ian Fletcher
Music By:
Guy Halahah
Unknown:
Michael Aldridge
Unknown:
Francis de Wolff
Conducted By:
Lawrence Leonard
Produced By:
Raymond Raikes
Euripides, the famous Tragic poet:
Michael Aldridge
Mnesilochus, his father-in-law:
Francis de Wolff
Servant to Agathon:
Peter Bartlett
Agathon, a younger Tragic poet:
Gordon Gardner
Cleisthenes, an effeminate Athenian:
Alan Haines
A sergeant in the Athenian Police:
John Boxer
A police-cadet:
Andrew Sachs
A dancing girl:
Jo Manning Wilson
Chorus of women, celebrating their Festival of the Thesmophoria:
Mary Wimbush
Actor:
Margaret Wolfit
Chorus of women, celebrating their Festival of the Thesmophoria:
Elizabeth Morgan
Chorus of women, celebrating their Festival of the Thes mophoria:
Isabel Rennie
Chorus of women, celebrating their Festival of the Thesmophoria:
Jane Wenham
Chorus of women, celebrating their Festival of the Thesmophoria:
Miriam Margolyes
Chorus of women, celebrating their Festival of the Thesmophoria:
Angela Piper

by ANTONY FLEW,
Professor of Philosophy, Keele University
'Suppose that you are told that people are constituted of a few gallons of water, and of much smaller quantities of various other chemicals. You may think that it is impossible to escape the conclusion that people are merely chemicals ... that there can be no really good reason why they should not be treated and used as chemicals and nothing more.' Professor Flew shows how this conclusion can be avoided.
Second broadcast

Network Three

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