Sunday Miscellany Sunday 7 March 2021
New Writing:
A Horsewhipping in Chicago, by Conall Hamill;
Mary, Quite Contrary, by Lourdes Mackey;
Humpty Dumpty, by Michael O'Loughlin;
The Power of Hatpins, by Mae Leonard;
Random Act of Kindness, by John Toal,
And
An Citeal/ The Kettle, a poem in Irish and English by Catherine Foley
Music:
Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me a Bow Wow, sung by Vesta Victoria;
Schubert’s Serenade, played by Julian Lloyd Webber on cello with John Lenehan on piano;
Up Went Nelson, by Go Lucky 4;
They Can’t Take That Away From Me, sung by Ella Fitzgerald,
And
La Vie En Rose, played by Daniel Hope on violin with Christopher Israel on piano
Horsewhips and hatpins, ill-fated statues, Gary Halpin's random act of kindness and Mary Wollstonecraft's pioneering feminism... with Conall Hamill, Lourdes Mackey, Michael O'Loughlin, Mae Leonard, John Toal and Catherine Foley
May Belfort, fiery cabaret singer immortalised by Toulouse Lautrec, was once May Egan of Mayo
On proto-feminist Mary Wollstonecraft's trailblazing life --and her Irish connections
On two ill-fated statues: Nelson's Pillar and a short-lived Stalin monument in Prague
The ornamental accessory that could be a suffragette's lethal weapon
An accidental friendship with the late, much-missed rugby player, Gary Halpin
An Citeal/ The Kettle, a poem in Irish and English by Catherine Foley
New writing for radio, accompanied by complementary music, broadcast every Sunday morning since 1968.
Daddy Wouldn’T Buy Me A Bow Wow
Vesta Victoria
1:07
Serenade
Julian Lloyd Webber (Cello)
3:38
Up Went Nelson
Go Lucky 4
2:34
They Can’T Take That Away From Me
Ella Fitzgerald
3:07
La Vie En Rose
Daniel Hope (Violin) And Christopher Israel
2:37
sundaymiscellany@rte.ie
Producer: Sarah Binchy
Broadcasting Co-ordinator: Carolyn Dempsey