Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,804 playable programmes from the BBC

A study of the poet
Lionel Johnson (1867-1902) by Patric Dickinson with Oliver Burt , Leigh Crutchley Roger Delgado Malcolm Graeme
Michael Gwynne. Noel Johnson
Godfrey Kenton. Arthur Marshall
Eric Phillips , Geoffrey Wincott Production by Joe Burroughs

Contributors

Unknown:
Lionel Johnson
Unknown:
Patric Dickinson
Unknown:
Oliver Burt
Unknown:
Leigh Crutchley
Unknown:
Roger Delgado Malcolm Graeme
Unknown:
Michael Gwynne.
Unknown:
Noel Johnson
Unknown:
Godfrey Kenton.
Unknown:
Arthur Marshall
Unknown:
Eric Phillips
Unknown:
Geoffrey Wincott
Production By:
Joe Burroughs

Second of two programmes of adaptations, excisions, afterthoughts, and additions to his own and other works.

Jacqueline Delman (soprano)
David Galliver (tenor)
Thomas Hemsley (baritone)
Trevor Anthony (bass)
Emanuel Hurwitz (violin)
Stuart Knussen (double-bass)
The Goldsbrough Orchestra
(Leader, Emanuel Hurwitz )
Conducted by Charles Mackerras

Overture: Il Re Pastore (K.208)

Trio: O selige Wonne (Zaide)

Aria: Per questa bella mano, for bass voice with double-bass obbligato

Aria: Signora mia garbata; Reclt. and Aria: Non tardar amato bene (Le Nozze di Figaro)
(first performance in this country)

Aria: Per pieta (K.420)

Duet: Nun liebes Weibchen (K.625)

Entr'actes from Konig Thamos (K.346)

Aria: Rivolgete a lui 10 sguardo (K.584)

Trio: E vot ridete? (Cost fan Tutte)

Adagio (K.261) for Violin Concerto in A (K.219)

Quartet: Dite almeno (K.479)

(David Galliver broadcasts by permission of Glyndebourne Opera)

Contributors

Soprano:
Jacqueline Delman
Tenor:
David Galliver
Baritone:
Thomas Hemsley
Bass:
Trevor Anthony
Violinist:
Emanuel Hurwitz
Double-bassist:
Stuart Knussen
Musicians:
The Goldsbrough Orchestra
Leader:
Emanuel Hurwitz
Conductor:
Charles Mackerras

Illustrated talk by Todd Matshikiza composer and music critic of Drum magazine. Johannesburg
In recent years jazz has become one of the most popular enthusiasms among Africans of the Witwatersrand, as in other industrial centres. Most of it is locally composed, and is moulded as much by local styles and topics as by ' European ' patterns.
Migrant Labour in Africa, by Hobart Houghton : May 28

Contributors

Talk By:
Todd Matshikiza
Unknown:
Hobart Houghton

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