Programme Index

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

Quintet in A major played by CLIFFORD CURZON (piano)
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC QUARTET Willi Boskovsky (violin) Otto Strasser (violin) Rudolf Streng (viola)
Robert Scheiwein (cello) on a gramophone record

Contributors

Piano:
Clifford Curzon
Piano:
Vienna Philharmonic
Violin:
Willi Boskovsky
Violin:
Otto Strasser
Viola:
Rudolf Streng
Cello:
Robert Scheiwein

A discussion on the aesthetic of Bertolt Brecht between MARTIN ESSLIN RICHARD FINDLATER and WILLIAM GASKILL in the light of the recently published selection of theoretical writings Brecht on Theatre: the Development of an Aesthetic translated. with notes, by John Willett

Contributors

Unknown:
Martin Esslin
Unknown:
Richard Findlater
Unknown:
William Gaskill
Unknown:
John Willett

REYNER BANHAM , who this year visited both the annual convention of the American Institute of Architects in St. Louis, and the International Design Congress in Aspen. Colorado, considers the stirrings of professional conscience over public affairs that were manifested at both. He suggests that Aspen might become for industrial designers what the Pugwash conferences have become for scientists.

Contributors

Unknown:
Reyner Banham

An appreciation of Wilfred Owen
1893-1918 by PATRIC DICKINSON who narrates the programme The excerpts from
Owen's poetry and prose read by STEPHEN MURRAY
Others taking part:
Derek Birch, Denys Hawthorne Carleton Hobbs, Godfrey Kenton, Denis McCarthy, Lewis Stringer and Geoffrey Wincott
Produced by JOE BURROUGHS
A revised version of the programme first broadcast in 1953 Third broadcast
A performance of Britten's War Requiem: Tuesday in the Home Service and on BBC-2

Contributors

Unknown:
Wilfred Owen
Unknown:
Patric Dickinson
Read By:
Stephen Murray
Unknown:
Derek Birch.
Unknown:
Denys Hawthorne
Unknown:
Carleton Hobbs
Unknown:
Godfrey Kenton
Unknown:
Denis McCarthy
Unknown:
Lewis Stringer
Unknown:
Geoffrey Wincott
Produced By:
Joe Burroughs

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