Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,041 playable programmes from the BBC

AEOLIAN String QUARTET
Sydney Humphreys (violin) Raymond Keenlyside (violin) Watson Forbes (viola) Derek Simpson (cello)
The last of six programmes including Bartok's String Quartets and Haydn's Op. 50

Contributors

Violin:
Sydney Humphreys
Violin:
Raymond Keenlyside
Viola:
Watson Forbes
Cello:
Derek Simpson

A romance for radio by Colin Finbow
A boy and a girl are celebrating their engagement in a cafe, the scene of their first outing a year ago.
Produced by Charles Lefeaux
Third broadcast
(Alec McCowen broadcasts by permission of the Royal Shakespeare Company)

Contributors

Writer:
Colin Finbow
Producer:
Charles Lefeaux
Ken:
Alec McCowen
Janice:
Sheila Grant
The Waitress:
Marjorie Westbury

An opera in three acts
Text by Maurice Maeterlinck
Music by Paul Dukas
Sung in French
Cast in order of singing:

Crowd of peasants
BBC Scottish Choral Society
Chorus-Master, Bernard Keeffe
BBC Scottish Orchestra
Leader, Trevor Williams
Conductor, Norman Del Mar
Producer, Bernard Keeffe
Act 1
A large hall in Bluebeard's castle

Contributors

Text by:
Maurice Maeterlinck
Music by:
Paul Dukas
Chorus-Master:
Bernard Keeffe
Leader:
Trevor Williams
Conductor:
Norman Del Mar
Producer:
Bernard Keeffe

by Neville Moray
Lecturer in Psychology at Sheffield University
Arthur Koestler, in the first of his recent broadcast talks on The Art of Creation, chose to attack modern academic psychology. Dr Moray likens this attack to boxing with shadows on a cave wall; and he prefers the sunshine outside.

Contributors

Speaker:
Neville Moray

A monthly programme in which different interpretations on gramophone records are compared.
Roger Fiske talks about Chopin's Piano Concerto No. 1 in E minor played by Askenase, Czerny-Stefanska, Pollini, Rubinstein, and others.

Contributors

Speaker:
Roger Fiske
Piano:
Stefan Askenase
Piano:
Halina Czerny-Stefanska
Piano:
Maurizio Pollini
Piano:
Arthur Rubinstein

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