Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,414 playable programmes from the BBC

(' Les Monstres Sacres')
A comedy by Jean Cocteau
Translated and adapted for radio by Peter Watts
The action takes place in Esther's dressing-room and in the famous ' Red Room ' of her and Florent's country house at Chatou
Produced by Peter Watts

Contributors

Comedy By:
Jean Cocteau
Unknown:
Peter Watts
Produced By:
Peter Watts
Esther, an actress-manageress:
Sonia Dresdel
Lulu Esther's dresser:
Eisa Palmer
Liane, a student at the Comgdie Francaise:
Ursula Howells
Charlotte, a character actress:
Ann Codrington
Florent, of the Comédie Franchise:
Valentine Dyall
An announcer:
Garard Green
An old lady:
Ella Milne

Crucifixum in carne laudate
The Ambrosian Singers
Programme introduced by Dom Anselm Hughes , O.S.B.
Third of a series of four programmes
This programme traces the way in which one particular plainsong melody served over a period of four centuries as a basis for harmonised music. The melody chosen is Crucifixum in carne laudate, an antiphonal verse sung at Mass on Easter Sunday. The first setting comes from Chartres, where some of the earliest two-part organa are preserved; the second, from a manuscript in Karlsruhe, where florid descants seem to have been much in favour. The Parisian school provides a three-part version for voices and instruments, and this is followed by a motet setting of English provenance (only treble and bass survive, the middle part having been devoured by rats). The last setting is a three-part one taken from a recently discovered MS of the Chapel Royal. D. S.

Contributors

Introduced By:
Dom Anselm Hughes

A monthly review of cultural and political trends in the U.S.S.R.
A Visit to Moscow, April 1952 by A. K. Cairncross
The speaker, who is Professor of Applied Economics in the University of Glasgow, attended the economic conference held in Moscow in April.
(The recorded broadcast of May 21)
Next talk: June 26

Contributors

Unknown:
A. K. Cairncross

Third Programme

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