Difference between revisions of "The Autocrat"
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− | Delia | + | Delia is credited with ''[[Autocrats]]'', an Arts & Education Feature or radio directed by [[Michael Rolfe]], whose tape's catalogue entry is dated April 1971.<ref name=TLL/> |
The non-profit non-commercial, listener-sponsored Seattle radio station KRAB.FM lists, in its programme guide for April 1974,<ref name=krab>[http://www.krab.fm/ProgramGuides/KRAB-Guide-xxx-1974-04.pdf KRAB.FM's programme listing for April 1974].</ref> on Sunday 28th<ref>The 28th April 1974 was indeed a Sunday.</ref> at 7:30: | The non-profit non-commercial, listener-sponsored Seattle radio station KRAB.FM lists, in its programme guide for April 1974,<ref name=krab>[http://www.krab.fm/ProgramGuides/KRAB-Guide-xxx-1974-04.pdf KRAB.FM's programme listing for April 1974].</ref> on Sunday 28th<ref>The 28th April 1974 was indeed a Sunday.</ref> at 7:30: |
Revision as of 21:21, 25 May 2016
Delia is credited with Autocrats, an Arts & Education Feature or radio directed by Michael Rolfe, whose tape's catalogue entry is dated April 1971.[1]
The non-profit non-commercial, listener-sponsored Seattle radio station KRAB.FM lists, in its programme guide for April 1974,[2] on Sunday 28th[3] at 7:30:
THE AUTOCRATS BY PAUL D'ANDREA - This play is based on an actual incident recorded in 1720, when a ship from Beirut was refused admission to the port of Cagliari in Sardinia. The Viceroy of the port refused to grant admittance, giving as a reason a dream he had had of a ship carrying the plague. In the words of D'Andrea, “...the play concerns an executive intellect being confronted with a manifestation of insurrection.” Direct- ed by Michael Rolfe of the BBC with three of the BBC's finest actors: David Brierley as the Adjutant; Garard Green as St. Remys; Jumoke Debayo as Palla.
Availability
- Presumably broadcast on the BBC at some point.
- Broadcast on KRAB.FM, Seattle on 18th April 1974 at 7:30pm.[2]
- The BBC Sound Archive's tape TRW 7379 is missing.[1]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Tape Library List's entry for TRW 7379.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 KRAB.FM's programme listing for April 1974.
- ↑ The 28th April 1974 was indeed a Sunday.