Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,897 playable programmes from the BBC

A lecture by Lionel Trilling
Surveying the English novel from Jane Austen to D H. Lawrence, Mr. Trilling traces the change that has taken place in the kind of personalities thought proper and interesting for representation in fiction. Using the work of D. H. Lawrence as a base he then explores th< modern literary scene.

Contributors

Unknown:
Lionel Trilling
Unknown:
D. H. Lawrence

English. French, and Italian
Music of the Fourteenth Century
Transcribed by Gilbert Reaney
Edited and introduced by Denis Stevens
Myra Verney (soprano)
Alfred Deller (counter-tenor)
Wilfred Bruwn (tenor)
Helen Gaskell (cor anglais)
John Alexandra (bassoon)
Maxwell Ward (viola)
George Maliolm (regal) Gilbert Webster (tabor)
(Continued in next column)

Contributors

Unknown:
Gilbert Reaney
Introduced By:
Denis Stevens
Soprano:
Myra Verney
Soprano:
Alfred Deller
Tenor:
Wilfred Bruwn
Tenor:
Helen Gaskell
Bassoon:
John Alexandra
Viola:
Maxwell Ward
Viola:
George Maliolm
Unknown:
Gilbert Webster

by Lt.-Gen. Sir Brian Horrocks
General Horrocks served as a Corps Commander in the campaigns in the Western Desert and Tunisia. In this talk he reflects on the unique value of the desert fighting as a training and a test for the armies that later were to join in the liberation of Europe. Two recent publications-The Rommel Papers and Crisis in the Desert, a volume of the South African War History — have thrown new light on these campaigns.
General Horrocks is military correspondent of The Sunday Times.
(The recorded broadcast of May 16)

Contributors

Unknown:
Lt.-Gen. Sir Brian Horrocks

Quintet in A, Op. 114 played by Robert Masters Piano Quartet: Robert Masters
(violin) Nannie Jamieson (viola)
Muriel Taylor (cello)
Kinloch Anderson (piano)
Eugene Cruft (double-bass)

Contributors

Played By:
Robert Masters
Unknown:
Robert Masters
Viola:
Nannie Jamieson
Cello:
Muriel Taylor
Piano:
Kinloch Anderson
Double-Bass:
Eugene Cruft

Third Programme

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