2 November 1966: "
Percy Faith: Off the Record", dedicated to the bandleader and composer. The broadcast featured
Elwood Glover's interviews with Faith and scenes of Faith's conducting work. Also performing here were Shirley Harmer (singer),
Martine van Hamel (dancer) and the
National Ballet of Canada's Kristine Sealander and Gunter Pick. Norman Campbell produced this broadcast and Grant Strate was the choreographer.
8 February 1967: "And Then We Wrote" aka "And The Music We Wrote", hosted by
Max Ferguson, featured selections from Canadian opera, musicals and ballet. Various musicians were joined by dancers Jeremy Blanton and
Veronica Tennant. Norman Campbell produced and directed this broadcast with Stan Daniels as writer and Don Gillies as choreographer.
22 February 1967: "The Thirties" featured host
Patrick Watson narrated music selections concerning the
Great Depression. The Mart Kenney Orchestra was joined by featured guest Norma Locke and various vocalists. Arrangement was handled by
Jimmy Dale (music) and
Billy Van (vocals). Paddy Sampson was the broadcast's producer with Watson and Stan Daniels as writers.
12 April 1967: Rose Latulippe, performed by the
Royal Winnipeg Ballet, was a work created specially for the
Canadian Centennial by
Harry Freedman (composer) and
Brian Macdonald (choreographer) and opened the previous year at the
Stratford Festival. Pierre Morin produced this colour broadcast for a 90-minute time slot. Costumes and decoration were handled by Robert Prevost.[3]
24 May 1967: "Hello Delhi!" was hosted by
Gordie Tapp and featured world music.[4]
References
^
abCorcelli, John (May 2005).
"Music Canada". Canadian Communications Foundation. Retrieved 7 May 2010.
2 November 1966: "
Percy Faith: Off the Record", dedicated to the bandleader and composer. The broadcast featured
Elwood Glover's interviews with Faith and scenes of Faith's conducting work. Also performing here were Shirley Harmer (singer),
Martine van Hamel (dancer) and the
National Ballet of Canada's Kristine Sealander and Gunter Pick. Norman Campbell produced this broadcast and Grant Strate was the choreographer.
8 February 1967: "And Then We Wrote" aka "And The Music We Wrote", hosted by
Max Ferguson, featured selections from Canadian opera, musicals and ballet. Various musicians were joined by dancers Jeremy Blanton and
Veronica Tennant. Norman Campbell produced and directed this broadcast with Stan Daniels as writer and Don Gillies as choreographer.
22 February 1967: "The Thirties" featured host
Patrick Watson narrated music selections concerning the
Great Depression. The Mart Kenney Orchestra was joined by featured guest Norma Locke and various vocalists. Arrangement was handled by
Jimmy Dale (music) and
Billy Van (vocals). Paddy Sampson was the broadcast's producer with Watson and Stan Daniels as writers.
12 April 1967: Rose Latulippe, performed by the
Royal Winnipeg Ballet, was a work created specially for the
Canadian Centennial by
Harry Freedman (composer) and
Brian Macdonald (choreographer) and opened the previous year at the
Stratford Festival. Pierre Morin produced this colour broadcast for a 90-minute time slot. Costumes and decoration were handled by Robert Prevost.[3]
24 May 1967: "Hello Delhi!" was hosted by
Gordie Tapp and featured world music.[4]
References
^
abCorcelli, John (May 2005).
"Music Canada". Canadian Communications Foundation. Retrieved 7 May 2010.