Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,803 playable programmes from the BBC

La Nativihe du Seigneur Books 3 and 4 Les anges
Jesus accepte la souffranco Les Mages
Dieu parmi nous played by Arnold Richardson (organ)
From the French Church
Leicester Square, London
Second of two programme*

Contributors

Played By:
Arnold Richardson

by H.A.L. Craig

'The School of Night' was Shakespeare's nickname for an Elizabethan literary group founded by Sir Walter Ralegh. Among its members were such nobles as the Earl of Northumberland (known as 'The Wizard Earl') and such poets as Marlowe and Chapman. Under the tutelage of Thomas Harriot, the mathematician, they studied theology, astronomy, philosophy, geography, and chemistry.

(BBC recording: third broadcast)

followed by an interlude at 7.25

Contributors

Writer:
H.A.L. Craig
Production:
Douglas Cleverdon
Sir Walter Ralegh:
John Neville
The Earl of Northumberland:
Denys Blakelock
Dr Thomas Harriot:
Roger Delgado
Dr John Dee:
Norman Shelley
Kelly:
Patrick Magee
Matthew Royden:
Harold Reese
Peasie:
Charles E. Stidwill
Doll:
Vivienne Chatterton
[Actor]:
John Rye
[Actor]:
Arthur Lawrence
[Actor]:
Nicholas Edmett

A series of four programmes
In the years 1950-65 universities throughout the world will have grown faster and more widely than ever before. This series examines some aspects of British universities today, considers the need for expansion, how it is to be carried out, and some of the problems that arise.
1: A Provocation of Universities
An introductoryi talk by Sir Eric Ashby
Master of Clare College, Cambridge
Problems of Expansion: June 3

Contributors

Talk By:
Sir Eric Ashby

New York
Pro Musioa Antiqua
Russell Oberlin (counter-tenor) Paul Maynard (harpsichord)
Seymour Barab (viola da gamba)
Love thou canst hear tho' thou art
.blind
Ah! how sweet It is to love Music for a while
Turn then thine eyes Sweeter than roses on a gramophone record

Contributors

Harpsichord:
Paul Maynard
Viola:
Seymour Barab

Illustrated talk by Jeremy Noble
In later life Prokofiev revised a number of his works including the Fourth Symphony, the Fifth Piano Sonata, and the Cello Concerto. Jeremy Noble talks in particular about the Cello Concerto whose material was recast in the Sinfonia Concertante, and examines the light this throws on Prokofiev's changing ideals as a composer.
See Tuesday at 10.25

Contributors

Talk By:
Jeremy Noble
Talks:
Jeremy Noble

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