Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,944 playable programmes from the BBC

A weekly programme of recent records
Symphonic Poem: The Pines of Rome (Respighi)
Suisse Romande Orchestra
Conducted by Ernest Ansermet

8.25 Harp Concerto in C major (Boieldieu)
Marie-Claire Jamet with the Paul Kuentz
Chamber Orchestra of Paris

8.47 Pas de deux (Paquita) (Minkus)
London Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Richard Bonynge

Contributors

Musicians:
Suisse Romande Orchestra
Conductor:
Ernest Ansermet
Harpist:
Marie-Claire Jamet
Musicians:
Paul Kuentz Chamber Orchestra of Paris
Musicians:
London Symphony Orchestra
Conductor:
Richard Bonynge

A request programme of records Romance in F minor, Op. 11, for violin and orchestra (Dvorak)
Josef Suk with the CZECH PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by KAREL ANCERL
9.45. Symphonia Domestica
(Strauss)
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
Conducted by GEORGE SZELL

Contributors

Unknown:
Josef Suk
Conducted By:
Karel Ancerl
Conducted By:
George Szell

A musical entertainment by MARGARET NEVILLE (soprano) FREDERICK STONE (piano)
KYLA GREENBAUM (piano)
JOHN WILLIAMS (guitar)
LONDON STRING QUARTET Carl Pini (violin)
John Tunnell (violin)
Keith Cummings (viola) Douglas Cameron (cello)
Devised by DAVID STONE
Margaret Neville broadcasts by permission of Sadler's Wells Opera Co.

Contributors

Soprano:
Margaret Neville
Guitar:
John Williams
Violin:
Carl Pini
Violin:
John Tunnell
Viola:
Keith Cummings
Cello:
Douglas Cameron
Unknown:
David Stone
Unknown:
Margaret Neville

A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Julian Herbage

Mussorgsky's Boris Godunov by Philip Hope-Wallace

Musical Profile: Arthur Grumiaux by Neville Marriner

Image and Structure in Chamber Music: book review by Geoffrey Bush

Rules of the Game: 1: Do Your Practice by Sidney Harrison

Contributors

Editor:
Anna Instone
Presenter/Editor:
Julian Herbage
Speaker:
Philip Hope-Wallace
Speaker:
Neville Marriner
Reviewer:
Geoffrey Bush
Speaker:
Sidney Harrison

Words and music by Wagner Act l sung in German on gramophone records
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by BRUNO WALTER
Siegmund. wounded in combat, seeks shelter in the warrior Hunding's hut, but when Hunding finds out that Siegmund has slain his kinsmen he tells him that they must meet in battle in the morning. Later, Hunding's wife Sieglinde shows the unarmed Siegmund a sword embedded in an ash tree; Siegmund draws it out easily and he and Sieglinde discover they are both children of the god Wotan. They declare their love and escape into the night.

Contributors

Conducted By:
Bruno Walter

played by the BEAUX ARTS TRIO
Daniel Guilet (violin)
Bernard Greenhouse (cello) Menahem Pressler (piano)
Haydn, Brahms, and Schubert
Recording made available by courtesy of the French Broadcasting Service

Contributors

Violin:
Daniel Guilet
Cello:
Bernard Greenhouse

An opera in a prologue and four acts
Text based on Pushkin's drama
Words and music by Mussorgsky
Revised and orchestrated by Rimsky-Korsakov with additional orchestration by Ippolitov-Ivanov sung in Russian
Cast in order of singing:
Townsfolk, boyars, soldiers, Polish nobility, wandering mendicants, monks
CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA OF THE BOLSHOI THEATRE
Conducted by Nikolai Golovanov
The action takes place between 1598 and 1605 Prologue
Sc. 1 The courtyard of the Novodievichy Monastery tn Moscow
Sc. 2 A square In the Kremlin
Act 1
Sc. 1 A cell In the Chudov
Monastery
Se. 2 An inn near the Lithuanian border

Contributors

Conducted By:
Nikolai Golovanov

EDWIN MORGAN outlines and comments on the objectives of this international movement started in Switzerland and Brazil in the early 1950s. He reads a number of poems by himself and other concrete poets including Ian Hamilton Finlay and Eugene Gomringer.

Next Sunday
DIE CEZEICHNETEH (The Branded Ones)
Opera by Frans Schreker (1878-1934)
Recording from Germany
First broadcast in this country with an introductory talk by Mosco earner on Saturday
A synopsis of the opera may be obtained by sending a large stamped addressed envelope to Schreker. [address removed]

Contributors

Unknown:
Edwin Morgan
Unknown:
Ian Hamilton
Unknown:
Eugene Gomringer.
Unknown:
Frans Schreker

A hole in the road by R. W. M. Dias ,
Fellow of Magdalene College Cambridge
A blind man fell over the long-handled hammer guarding a hole in the pavement, and injured himself seriously. He sued the London Electricity Board. Adequate precautions had been taken to protect sighted people. but was that enough?

Contributors

Unknown:
R. W. M. Dias

by John Arden adapted by BENNETT MAXWELL with Edward Chapman and Peter Pratt
' No effort in Westminster is worth a damned thing by itself without a sound rammed foundation in the provincial localities. As far as this locality is concerned if we permit the Tories to fix our police force, we're on t'road into mucky marsh, and your old uncle Charlie knows it.'
Labour
The Police
The Electorate
At the Copacabana Club
Music composed by JOHN ADDISON conducted by MICHAEL MOORES
Produced by ARCHIE CAMPBELL
Second broadcast during THE INTERVAL (9.40*-9.50*)
A gramophone record of Milhaud's Scaramouche played by VITYA VRONSKY and VICTOR BABIN (two pianos)

Contributors

Unknown:
John Arden
Adapted By:
Bennett Maxwell
Unknown:
Edward Chapman
Unknown:
Peter Pratt
Composed By:
John Addison
Conducted By:
Michael Moores
Produced By:
Archie Campbell
Played By:
Vitya Vronsky
Unknown:
Victor Babin
Alderman Boocock:
John Boxer
Mrs Boocock:
Barbara Mitchell
Alderman Charlie Butter-thwaite:
Edward Chapman
Hopefast:
Andrew Sachs
Hardnutt:
Ralph Truman
Hickleton:
Basil Jones
Alderman Sir Harold Sweetman:
Eric Anderson
Lady Sweetman:
Cecile Chevreao
Maurice Sweetman:
Kenneth Fortescue
F J:
Norman Claridg*
Colonel Feng:
Patrick Barb
Superintendent Wiper:
Peter Claughton
Sergeant Lumber:
John Baddeley
P C Liversedge:
Leroy Lingwood
P C Leftwich:
John Ruddock
Dr Wellington Blomax:
Peter Pratt
Wellesley:
Caroline Monkhouse
Gloria:
Margaret Wolfit
Stonemason:
Gabriel Woolf
Hostesses:
Janet Milner,
Hostesses:
Ann Pidgeon
Hostesses:
Apple Brook
First Journalist:
Garard Green
Second Journalist:
Peter Bartlett

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