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An opera in two acts
Adapted from Shakespeare French text and music by BERLIOZ
English version by Geoffrey Dunn
Cast
BBC NORTHERN Singers
Chorus-Master, Stephen Wilkinson
BBC NORTHERN Orchestra Leader, Reginald Stead Conducted by STANFORD ROBINSON
Produced by Geoffrey Dunn
Acr 1: The grounds of the governor's palace in Messina

Contributors

Unknown:
Geoffrey Dunn
Chorus-Master:
Stephen Wilkinson
Leader:
Reginald Stead
Conducted By:
Stanford Robinson
Produced By:
Geoffrey Dunn
DON PEDRO. in command of the armies of sicily bass:
George James
DON PEDRO. in command of the armies of sicily spoken by:
Paul Hardwick
CLAUDIO, his aide-de-camp baritone:
John Noble
CLAUDIO, his aide-de-camp spoken by:
Richard Burrell
BENEDICK. a Sicilian officer tenor:
John Mitchinson
BENEDICK. a Sicilian officer spoken by:
Denis Goacher
LEONATO, governor of Messina spoken by:
David Bird
HERO. his daughter soprano:
Jeannette Sinclair
HERO. his daughter spoken by:
Judy Bailey
BEATRICE, his niece contralto:
Sybil Michelow
BEATRICE, his niece spoken by:
Margaret Whiting
URSULA, lady-in-waiting to Hero contralto:
Helen Watts
URSULA, lady-in-waiting to Hero spoken by:
Eva Stuart
MESSENGER from Don Pedro spoken by:
Charles Simon
FIRST SERVANT spoken by:
Charles Simon
SECOND SERVANT spoken by:
Basil Jones
A SCRIVENER spoken by:
Charles Simon
SOMARONE, a musician baritone:
Frederick Westcott
SOMARONE, a musician spoken by:
Frederick Westcott

A reply to
Professor J. M. Cameron by E. P. Thompson
Last autumn Professor Cameron gave three talks on the New Left in Britain in the course of which he criticised its ' vestigial Bolshevism ' and dismissed its revolutionary notions as the opiates of groups of intellectuals.' In this reply E P Thompson , a member of the editorial board of New Left Review, questions Professor Cameron's account of the movement and suggests that he u I still caught up within the compulsive pattern of pessimism and of ideological deterrence which is the Western antithesis to Stalinism.'

Contributors

Unknown:
Professor J. M. Cameron
Unknown:
E. P. Thompson
Unknown:
P Thompson

Bernard Leach talks to his fellow potter Michael Cardew and to John Lowe of the Victoria and Albert Museum
Bernard Leach has been the greatest tingle influence in English pottery in our time. Born in Hong Kong, trained in Japan, practising his craft in St. Ives, his dream has been the marriage of two cultures. Has he made English potters lean too heavily on oriental influences?

Contributors

Talks:
Bernard Leach
Unknown:
Michael Cardew
Unknown:
John Lowe
Unknown:
Albert Museum
Unknown:
Bernard Leach

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