|
BOY MEETS GIRL
( ABC
Television ) 1959 - 1960
BMG
was the successor to 'Oh
Boy!' and like the fifties' show was again produced and
presented by Jack Good, now with occasional assistance from
Marty Wilde, introducing acts like Terry Dene, Freddy Cannon,
Joe Brown, Adam Faith and, of course, Cliff. It was directed
by Rita Gillespie. This in turn was succeeded by
|
|
JUKE BOX JURY
( BBC 1 ) June 1959
- December 1967
see
separate feature page
|
|
WHAM!
( ABC
Television ) 1960
A Jack
Good show which brought Keith Fordyce to the fore as a television
pop presenter. As in the previous two series, the Vernons
Girls were resident dancers and the acts on show included
the likes of Jess Conrad, Dickie Pride, Billy Fury and the
brilliant Johnny Kidd and the Pirates. The first show on 23rd
April 1960 featured Billy Fury, Joe Brown and The Bruvvers,
Jess Conrad, Dickie Pride, Little Tony, Vince Taylor and Johnny
Kidd and The Pirates.
|
|
VAL PARNELL'S
SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE LONDON PALLADIUM
( ATV
) 1960 - 1965
First
seen in 1955, a highly popular variety show which ran for
12 seasons from 25th September 1955, hosted at various times
by Don Arrol, Bruce Forsyth and Norman ( Swinging! Dodgy!
)Vaughan. Many mainline pop acts were featured including (
in the earlier shows ) Frankie Vaughan, Dora Bryan, Russ Conway,
Adam Faith, Helen Shapiro, The Bachelors, The Supremes and
Frank Ifield. The Beatles appeared on 13th October 1963 and
The Rolling Stones on 22nd January 1967, causing a furore
by refusing to ride the 'turntable' at the end of the show.
|
|
TIN PAN ALLEY
( ATV )
1960
Jack
Parnell became head of music for ATV in 1956, a post he would
hold for the next twenty years. He fronted several shows himself
including this 1960 series which featured many of the popular
musicians of that time. Pictured left, Jack presents singer
Emile Ford with a gold disc on the show. |
|
THE CLIFF RICHARD SHOW
( ATV
) 1960 1963
Cliff's
first solo TV series, produced by Albert Locke, saw him moving
away from his moody rock'n'roll image towards that of general
entertainer. Jack Parnell's orchestra provided the musical
support with choreography by the George Carden dancers.
|
|
STARTIME
( ATV
) 1960 - 1963
A variety
series which included stars such as Alma Cogan, Russ Conway,
The Clyde Valley Stompers, Helen Shapiro, Ronnie Hilton, The
King Brothers and Jackie Trent.
|
|
YOUNG AT HEART
( TYNE
TEES ) 1960
This programme
was first broadcast on Wednesday 4th May 1960 and was one
of Tyne Tees first attempts at targeting a teenage audience.
Screened at 6:30p.m. it was hosted by Jimmy Saville and Valerie
Masters, running for a grand total of eight weeks. Although
the programme was transmitted in black and white, Jimmy (
for reasons best known to himself ) chose to present the show
each week with his hair dyed a different colour each time
- pure Sixties showmanship!
|
|
ALL
KINDS OF MUSIC
( ATV
) 1961
was a series
of shows organised by Val Parnell featuring a selection of
artists including Kenny Ball and his Jazzmen, Nina and Frederick,
Adele Leigh and Janie Marden.
|
|
SAMMY DAVIS
MEETS THE GIRLS
( ATV ) 1961
No
other information at present
|
|
TUESDAY RENDEZVOUS
(
Associated Rediffusion ) 1961 - 63
Childrens entertainment show
transmitted on Tuesdays and Fridays, presented by Howard Williams,
guitarist Bert Weedon and the beautiful almond-eyed Muriel Young
ably assisted by glove puppets Pussy Cat Willum and Fred Barker.
The shows had many segments in a 'Blue Peter' style and also
included a pop spot featuring many chart-topping groups - not
bad for an 'under 12' show. The programme had evolved from Small
Time in 1955 and Lucky Dip in 1958 which had a similar
line-up and was to become
THE
FIVE O'CLOCK CLUB
in 1963 by which time another puppet character, a Liverpudlian
owl called Ollie Beak, had joined the show along with ex-Viper
Wally Whyton. From 1965 the show was known as
OLLIE
AND FRED'S FIVE O'CLOCK CLUB. |
|
OUR KIND OF GIRL
( ATV
) 1961
Producer:
Jo Douglas
A series featuring
Alma Cogan, 'the girl with a laugh in her voice', with musical
backing by the Alyn Ainsworth orchestra. Alma appeared prolifically
on television in the late fifties and early sixties, sadly
dying of cancer at the age of 34 on 26th October 1966.
|
|
THE RUSS CONWAY
SHOW
( ATV
) 1961
Producer:
Colin Clews
Pianist and
composer Russ had a string of piano hits in the late fifties
and early sixties. He also performed regularly on The Billy
Cotton Band Show. This was his first series for ITV.
|
|
THE ADAM FAITH SHOW
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 21st June 1961
Director:
Grahame Turner
Adam's first
prime time special with guests Adele Leigh, Richard Wattis
and Dick Charlesworth and his City Gents. Special guest star
was Tony Bennett and musical backing was by the Tony Osborne
orchestra.
|
|
CALLING DICKIE VALENTINE
( ATV
) 1961
This series
for the popular fifties and early sixties singer was produced
by Colin Clews. Dickie was supported by the Jack Parnell Dance
Band and the Malcolm Goddard dancers.
|
|
INTERNATIONAL STAR TIME
( BBC1
) JANUARY 1961
Cabaret-style
variety music show starring Frankie Vaughan
|
|
SUMMER SONG
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 1961
Producer:
Alan Morris
This was a
series of music shows set outdoors, with The Johnny Dankworth
Orchestra joined by guests such as Cleo Laine, Dennis Lotis,
Lynn Cornell, Craig Douglas, Matt Monro and Dudley Moore.
|
|
CLIFF !
( ATV
) 1961, 1964, 1967
Producer:
Dinah Thetford
A series of
half-hour shows made for an all-age audience featuring Cliff
Richard supported by the Shadows, Jack Parnell's orchestra
and the Vernons Girls dancers. Guests included Petula Clark,
Marty Wilde, Dickie Valentine and Alma Cogan. The series was
produced again in 1964 by Jon Scoffield and in 1967 by Dicky
Leeman.
|
|
PUTTING ON THE DONEGAN
( ATV
) 1961 - 1964
Four
series featuring the skiffle superstar Lonnie Donegan. The
1964 season was more of an all-round entertainment show than
a music show.
|
|
THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS
( ABC
Television ) April 1961 - 1966
see
separate feature page
|
|
TRAD WITH A TWIST
( Station
unknown ) December 1961
Chubby
Checker and The Chris Barber Jazz Band. No other details currently
available.
|
|
ALL THAT JAZZ
( ATV
) 1962
ATJ
was a series of shows that actually had very little to do
with Jazz but featured a wide variety of mainstream acts such
as Karl Denver and Frank Ifield.
|
|
PARADE
( Canadian
series presented by ITV ) 1962
A series of
special shows each showcasing a different singer.
|
|
LONDON vs. PARIS TWIST
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 9th May 1962
Producer:
Daphne Shadwell
Following
Twist competitions held in both capital cities, David Frost
introduced the 'heat' winners who competed for the grand prize
and medals.
|
|
THIS IS SINATRA!
( ABC
Television ) 2nd June 1962
On
June 1, 1962, British television captured Sinatra during a
midnight performance at London's Royal Festival Hall. The
concert was part of Sinatra's World Tour for Children.
The taped program, This Is Sinatra!, was broadcast a day later
in an abbreviated form, introduced by David Jacobs.
|
|
LET'S TWIST ON THE RIVIERA
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 20th June 1962
Director:
Rollo Gamble
David
Frost with a another special programme on 'The Twist' dance
craze, this time from the trendy South of France.
|
|
THE STORY OF TRAD
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 1st August 1962
Producer:
Geoffrey Hughes
A one-off
show which featured Stirling Moss investigating the history
of Trad Jazz, with the help of Kenny Ball, The Storeyville
Jazzmen and George Melly.
|
|
THE CHUBBY CHECKER SHOW
( ATV
) 7th September 1962
Producer:
Dicky Leeman
A special
featuring the 'King of Twist' Chubby Checker with guest stars
The Brook Brothers and Valerie Masters, supported by the Red
Price Orchestra.
|
|
THE SHADOWS SHOW
( ATV
) 1962
Produced
by Dicky Leeman, featuring the music of the phenomenally successful
instrumental group, with guest Frank Ifield.
|
|
DISCS A-GO-GO
( TWW
) 1962
Produced
by Chris Mercer and compered by Kent Walton, better known
for his wrestling commentaries, this was the successor to
an earlier TWW pop show called 'NOW'. The show was networked,
but never shown in the London region as its format was considered
to be too similar to RSG. Tony Prince performed on the show
before joining Radio Caroline as a deejay.
|
|
HERE COME THE GIRLS
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 1963
A series directed
by Robert Fleming featuring Alan Freeman talking to, and showing
performances from, various female singing stars and groups.
|
|
THE CLIFF RICHARD SHOW
( ATV
) 1963
Another of
Cliff's many TV series, this time produced by Neville Wortman
under the musical direction of Harry Rabinowitz.
|
|
READY STEADY GO!
( Associated
Rediffusion ) August 1963 - December 1966
see
separate feature page
|
|
STARS AND GARTERS
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 1963 - 1966
Tons
of stars but far too few garters - this was an extremely popular
traditional pub entertainment series featuring the more middle
of the road chart artists among its guests. Hosted by Ray
Martine, resident acts were Clinton Ford, Kathy Kirby, Tommy
Bruce, Julie Rayne and Vince Hill. The show was re-titled
THE NEW STARS AND GARTERS for a few weeks in 1965 when it
was introduced by actress Jill Browne assisted by William
Rushton.
|
|
IT'S THE BEATLES
( BBC1
) 7th December 1963
A live performance
televised from the Empire Theatre, Liverpool as the second
half of a two-part show, containing 10 of their hits and live
'standards'. The first half of the show featured the Fab Four
as the panelists in a special edition of Juke
Box Jury.
|
|
I HEAR THE BLUES
( Granada
Television ) 18th December 1963 - 38 minutes
A 'Blues'
special, featuring Muddy Waters, Memphis Slim, Willie Dixon,
Matt Murphy, Sonny Boy Williamson, Lonnie Johnson, Victoria
Spivey and Big Joe Williams. A DVD recording of this show
on the Shout! Factory label is due for release on April 26th
2005
|
|
BEAT CITY
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 24th December 1963
Director:
Charles Squires
This was a
documentary presented by Daniel Farson examining the phenomenon
of Merseybeat, with contributions from Gerry and The Pacemakers,
Rory Storm and The Hurricanes and other less well-known Liverpool
groups. Pictured are one of the best, The Undertakers
|
|
THE DES O'CONNOR
SHOW
( ATV
) 1963 - ?
Now almost
a national institution, Des's series were an annual event
up to the middle of the seventies, when the show continued
under the name of 'Des O'Connor Tonight'. Despite Eric Morecambe's
opinion of his singing he had many high-ranking chart hits
during and after the Sixties and his television career is
one of the longest and most successful of all time. Virtually
everybody has appeared on his show at some time or other.
|
|
THE MERSEY SOUND
( BBC
TV ) October 9th 1963
A
30-minute documentary, produced by Jim Casy and narrated by
Michael Barton, about the Liverpool pop phenomenon which included
a Beatles interview and a privately-recorded session on which
the audience sounds were later over-dubbed.
Also appearing were The Undertakers and Group One. Contributors
included George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Brian Epstein, Bill
Harry, Clive Hornby, John Ryder, Greg Murphy, Les Atterley,
Leo White, Jim Casey and Vic White.
BBC Programme Number: NMR5178D
|
|
LUCKY STARS ON MERSEYSIDE 'SPECIAL'
( ABC
Television ) 21st December 1963
A special
edition of the 'Thank Your Lucky Stars' programme which featured
The Beatles
|
|
THE FRANK IFIELD
SHOW
( ATV
) 1963 - 1967
A
collection of general entertainment series and specials was
made by ATV under this general heading, starring the highly
popular 'Australian' singer ( he was actually born in Coventry
) and special guests. The show screened on 1st September 1963
was live from the Prince of Wales Theatre, London, produced
by Albert Locke.
|
|
THE MAX BYGRAVES SHOW
( Thames
Television ) 1963 - 1966
"I wanna tell
you a story . . " The ever-popular middle of the road entertainer
with backing from the Jack Parnell orchestra. Max had many
chart hits during the Fifties and Sixties but his best known
recordings are probably the L.P. 'SingalongaMax' series and
the wonderful 'Fings Ain't Wot They Used T'Be'. They're certainly
( and sadly ) not.
|
|
BIG NIGHT OUT
( ABC
Television ) 1963 - 1964
A series of
variety shows presented by the comedy duo Mike and Bernie
Winters. The shows frequently starred top pop artists as the
headline act, who not only performed their hits but also took
part in comedy sketches with the hosts.
|
|
THEY'VE SOLD A MILLION
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 1963 - 1965
Each program
in this part-music part-documentary series featured a pop
star or group who had sold a million or more records, including:
30th October
1963 Alan Freeman talking to Gerry and The Pacemakers
15th April
1964 Gordon Williams talking to Freddie and The Dreamers
10th February
1965 Alan Freeman talking to Cilla Black
|
|
TOP OF THE POPS
( BBC
1 ) January 1964 -
see
separate feature page
|
|
OPEN HOUSE
( BBC2
) 1964
A
Saturday afternoon programme transmitted from the London Riverside
Studios which was a mix of fashion, film, current technology
and music featuring artists such as Adam Faith, The Rolling
Stones and Brian Poole and The Tremeloes.
|
|
MAINLY MILLICENT
( BBC? ) 1964
A
song and dance series starring Millicent Martin which won her
the Light Entertainment Personality of the Year award |
|
BEAT
THE BORDER
( BORDER
) 1964
Pop television
series presented by Tom Edwards - no other information currently
|
|
NOW HEAR THIS
( ULSTER
) 1964
Pop
television series - no other information currently available
|
|
DAD, YOU'RE A SQUARE
( SOUTHERN
) 1964
Hosted
by DJ Barry Langford this was similar to Juke Box Jury but
featured four teenagers giving their views on new releases
- three 'hip' and one 'square'. HIT or MISS cards were held
up and, if a record was voted a 'MISS', a cannonball would
slide down a chute and demolish it. A regular 'square' on
the programme was Ken Chaplin who went on to manage pop group
'The Untamed'. Wendy Richards also appeared on the programme.
|
|
WHAT'S HAPPENING!
( Station
and transmission date unknown ) 1964
Documentary
film made for television by Albert and David Maysles about
The Beatles U.S. Tour. No other information.
The Beatles at Shea
Stadium
|

|
YEAH YEAH YEAH
( Granada
) 12th February 1964
Producer:
Dick Fontaine
A
documentary of The Beatles visit to the Big Apple, especially
the hysterical fans at the airport.
AROUND THE BEATLES
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 6th May 1964
Paul
McCartney, John Lennon, George Harrison, Ringo Starr
Taped before a studio audience Tuesday April 28, 1964. A Beatles
special produced by Jack Good which featured 6 full songs
and a medley of 5 other hits. They also took part in a parody
of part of a Shakespeare play in which Paul played Pyramus,
George played Moonshine, John was Lady Thisbe and Ringo was
The Lion. The
Beatles participated In only two of the show's main items
their music set and the interlude section of A Midsummer Nights
Dream. Apart from this John, Paul and George were seen miming
a trumpet fanfare, while Ringo was seen hoisting the title
flag and setting off a cannon ball. The 60 minute production
was repeated, in a slightly edited form, on Monday June 8th
(6:08-7:00 pm). Although Around The Beatles would give the
appearance of a live perfomance, they were miming to a pre-taped
soundtrack recorded at the IBC recording studio In London
on Sunday April 19th. The songs were: complete versions of
Twist & Shout, Roll Over Beethoven, I Wanna Be Your Man, Long
Tall Sall and Can't Buy Me Love. They also performed a medley
of the following tunes: Love Me Do, Please Please Me, From
Me To You, She Loves You, and I Want To Hold Your Hand, finishing
with a version of Shout.
|
|
BIG BEAT '64
( ABC
Television ) May 1964
Director:
Mark Stuart
This
NME poll-winners concert was televised from the Empire Pool,
Wembley, and introduced by David Jacobs and Jimmy Savile.
It featured performances from The Beatles, Joe Brown and The
Bruvvers, The Dave Clark Five, Freddie and The Dreamers, Gerry
and The Pacemakers, The Hollies, Big Dee Irwin, Kathy Kirby,
Billy J.Kramer and The Dakotas, Joe Loss, Manfred Mann, The
Merseybeats, Brian Poole and The Tremeloes, Cliff Richard,
The Shadows, The Rolling Stones and The Swinging Blue Jeans.
|
|
STRAMASH
( BBC
SCOTLAND ) 1964 - 1965
A weekly pop
programme for Scottish viewers hosted by Christian.
|
|
TOP BEAT
( BBC2
) 1964 - 1965
A monthly
hour-long pop concert which featured eight or nine top chart
groups
|
|
TOP BEAT POP PROM
( BBC2
) 25th May 1964
A
special pop concert recorded at The Royal Albert Hall on 27th
April 1964. Featured The Rolling Stones performing 'Not Fade
Away', 'High Heel Sneakers' and 'I'm Alright'.
|
|
WORLD IN ACTION
( Granada
Television ) May 1964
Not generally
known for its contribution to the world of Pop Music, this
was a serious documentary program on the 'pop
pirates' of Radio Caroline and Radio Atlanta. It included
rare location shots from the port at Greenore, the Atlanta
recording studio and footage of the ships. Session musicians
were used to overdub background music from the recording studio
due to objections from the music regulating authorities.
|
|
BEATLES ON TOUR
( Granada
Television ) 23rd June 1964
Producer:
Dick Fontaine
Another
documentary on The Beatles, introduced by Bill Grundy, looking
at their life on the road.
|
|
THE BEAT ROOM
( BBC2
) 6th July 1964 - 1965
Produced
by Barry Langford and hosted by Pat Campbell, the show was
originally billed as '25 minutes non-stop beat and shake'
which was later extended to half an hour. The format was the
standard regular guests and new releases, and the resident
dancers were The Beat Girls ( pictured ). It leaned quite
heavily towards R&B music and included artists such as
Sonny Boy Williamson, John Lee Hooker, Little Walter, Chris
Farlowe and Long John Baldry.
|
|
BLACKPOOL NIGHT OUT
( ABC
Television ) July 19th 1964
A one-off
spectacular Summer season edition of Mike and Bernie Winters'
'Big Night Out' show featuring special guest stars, The Beatles.
|
|
A DREAM SINGING
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 22nd July 1964
Director:
Robert Fleming
A one-off
special starring Adam Faith and Patsy Ann Noble featuring
songs with the theme of 'dreams'.
|
|
THE ROY ORBISON SHOW
( ATV
) 5th August 1964
Producer:
Albert Locke
A special
from the legendary Big 'O', with guests Julie Rogers and Daniel
Remy. Also featured the Pamela Davis dancers with musical
backing by the Jack Parnell orchestra.
|
|
THE MAN THEY CALL GENIUS
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 26th August 1964
A special
on the inimitable Ray Charles, recorded on 20th July, with
many famous guests from the world of pop in the studio audience.
|
7.10.64
|
SHINDIG!
( American
ABC Television ) September 16th 1964
'What's that
doing in here?' I hear you cry. Well… Shindig! ( ABC ) and
Hullabaloo ( NBC ) were two Sixties American 'live' pop television
shows, Jack Good-produced, each lasting about eighteen months
and showcasing a lot of British groups. Shindig started as
a half hour show but was increased to an hour in January 1965.
Brian Epstein introduced the acts on a few of the first NBC
shows which started in January 1965. On occasion the shows
were televised live from London and the first Shindig! show
on September 16th 1964 was actually an episode of Ready
Steady Go! with the titles altered for the American market.
Videos of these classic shows are available to buy on the
internet.
|
|
IT'S BEAT TIME
( BBC2
) September / October 1964
The
Oxfam National Beat Group Competition featured 11 unknown
bands in a contest decided by a panel of judges that included
Beatle Ringo Starr.
|
|
THE KATHY KIRBY
SHOW
( BBC1
) 16th October 1964
An
18-show series, transmitted on a fortnightly basis, made Kathy
one of the highest-paid TV performers of the time at £1000
a show. Produced by Ernest Maxim, musical backing
for the girl with glossy lips was
by the Eric Robinson orchestra and the George Mitchell Singers.
The
first four shows of the series were recorded and the remainder
transmitted live.
|
|
THE GLAD RAG BALL
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 25th November 1964
A
charity fancy dress event recorded at the Empire Pool, Wembley,
on 20th November and introduced by Jimmy Savile and Anne Nightingale.
Acts included The Animals, Long John Baldry, Susan Maughan
and The Rolling Stones.
|
|
THE POP SPOT
( ABC
Television ) 1964
Director:
Geoff Ramsey
Producer:
Mark Stuart
A series where
top recording stars sang their own particular favourites from
their hit songs.
|
|
JAZZ 625
( BBC2
) 1964 - 1966
Producer:
Terry Henebery
Introduced
by Steve Race ( later, Humphrey Lyttelton ) each program featured
a particular aspect of Jazz, starring such artists as Dizzy
Gillespie, Duke Ellington, Henry 'Red' Allen, Oscar Peterson,
Dave Brubeck, Errol Garner, Woody Herman, Tubby Hayes and
Chris Barber. The title, of course, related to the fact that
BBC2 was broadcasting on 625 lines, producing a much improved
picture quality.
|
|
WHOLE LOTTA SHAKIN'
GOIN' ON
( Granada
Television ) 30th September 1964
Director:
Philip Casson
Producer:
John Hamp
Jerry Lee
Lewis gave an unrehearsed performance in Granada's Studio
6, with The Animals and Gene Vincent. Apparently, the audience
were so hyped-up by Jerry Lee that the camera crews had to
fight to get any footage at all.
|
|
THE GIRLS IN MY LIFE
( Associated
Rediffusion ) 18th November 1964
Director:
Robert Fleming
Adam Faith,
interviewed by Ronan O'Casy, looked back at the girls in his
life through conversation and song.
|

|
CALL IN ON . . .
( ATV
) 1964 - 1965
This was a
collection of series and 'specials' under a general heading
featuring a top singer as the main artist with weekly or specially
invited guest stars. The artists featured included:
CALL
IN ON CARROLL - Ronnie Carroll
series (Ronnie
pictured )
CALL
IN ON TOM - Tom Jones special
CALL
IN ON VALENTINE - Dickie Valentine
series
CALL
IN ON WYNTER - Mark Wynter series
This led to
a 1965 spin-off series for Ronnie Carroll with the tongue-in-cheek
title of
CARROLL CALLING
( ATV
) 1965
Producer:
Albert Locke
|
|
THE BILLY FURY SHOW
( ATV
) 1964
A series produced
by Colin Clews for Billy, the rock'n'roller turned ballad
king, who never achieved the chart topping success his talent
deserved. Supported by Jack Parnell's orchestra and the Ross
Taylor Dancers.
|
|
LUCKY STARS SUMMER SPIN
( ABC
Television ) 1964
In addition
to the Winter scheduling, a Summer season version of 'Thank
Your Lucky Stars' was introduced in 1964 from the Teddington
Studios which kept more or less to the same format and featured
Billy Fury as a regular guest performer ( I have a fab video
copy of him singing 'Ain't nothing shakin' but the leaves
on the trees').
|
|
LUCKY STARS 'SPECIAL'
( ABC
Television ) 5th December 1964
A special
edition of the programme recorded on 29th November which featured
The Rolling Stones performing 'Around and Around', 'Little
Red Rooster', 'Off The Hook' and 'Empty Heart'.
|
|
LINE-UP
( BBC2
) 1964 - 1972
This
began as a 10 minute prologue to the evening's viewing but
by the end of its first year had been extended and placed
at the end of the evening schedule as a live late night arts
discussion programme in its own right and re-named Late
Night Line-Up. The show ran for six or seven nights a
week, a total of over 3000 shows, with its own music slot,
dealing mainly with folk, jazz and progressive rock and is
noted here for being the parent program of Colour Me Pop
(see 1968). Presenters included Joan Bakewell, Dennis Tuohy,
John Stone, Michael Dean, Nicholas Tresilian, Sheridan Morley
and Tony Bilbow.
|