In the early 1970s, Alun Armstrong had small parts in several unidentified Radio 4 dramas recorded in Leeds. There may be other radio roles missing from this section as well. Thanks to www.radiolistings.co.uk for much of the information here.
The Sit Crom |
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| Series Overview | An English Civil War comedy by Sue Limb, featuring spies and sinful vegetables. | |
| Role | Captain Arise Higgs Supporting role in all episodes except #5. |
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| Also Starring | Joss Ackland as Sir John Firebasket; Denise Coffey as Lady Anne; Clive Merrison as Tobias Thynne; Miriam Margolyes as Mercy aka Melissa; Nickolas Grace as Father Francis and Old Thomas; Chris Emmett as King Charles and Slow Ned; Jack Klaff as Gazebo Fogg; Bert Parnaby as Cromwell; Nicky Henson as Posthumous; Jane Whittenshaw as Lettice | |
| My Rating | 5 out of 5 stars. Clever and funny. I especially liked the New Model Army's songs and Tobias chastising the naughty vegetables. | |
| Availability | Available to listen to on FilesTube. | |
| Episode 1 | "The Secret Knocke" | |
| Airdate | 6 October 1990 | |
| Firebasket Hall in Warwickshire, 1646. Mercy the scullery maid brings a custard to Father Francis, who is hiding in a priest hole. Mercy reveals that she is really Melissa Fortescue Bottomley, a lady whose family was ruined by the Cromwellians, and that she is now a spy for the King. In the village, the Puritan steward Tobias Thynne lectures on the danger of lascivious vegetables to an audience of none. Sir John Firebasket enjoys a drink and some bawdy songs in the tavern but is interrupted by the arrival of Captain Arise Higgs, leading a platoon of the New Model Army. Sir John offers to let the soldiers sleep in his barn, to the dismay of his wife Lady Anne. Mercy is expecting a visit from her contact, William, but instead is given a cryptic message from Gazebo Fogg, posing as an onion seller. Her orders are to kill Captain Higgs. | ||
| Episode 2 | "The General Inspection" | |
| Airdate | 13 October 1990 | |
| Mercy frets about her mission. Captain Higgs prepares his men for a visit from General Cromwell. Alarmed by the news, Father Francis borrows one of Lady Anne's nightgowns and pretends to be a ghost, hoping to scare Cromwell away. Mercy persuades the "apparition" to depart. Cromwell becomes suspicious of her ability to communicate with the dead and decides to interrogate her. | ||
| Episode 3 | "Thick Fog in All Areas" | |
| Airdate | 20 October 1990 | |
| Mercy has avoided detection under interrogation and Cromwell has departed. Gazebo tries to glean information from a starving Ranter couple, Lettice and Posthumous - who has lost his beloved sister. Tobias chastises the parsnips for their wicked ways and is inspired to avoid temptation by living on grass like a sheep. A thick fog descends on the heath. Posthumous hopes to catch a sheep to eat, while Lettice is amazed to hear the sheep speak. Mercy decides to take the Ranters some victuals accompanied by Gazebo, and they encounter Sir John and the Ranters in the fog. Meanwhile the New Model Army embroider vests for the coming winter, and Lady Anne invites Captain Higgs into her bedchamber to practice threading a needle. | ||
| Episode 4 | "A Draught Of Malmsey" | |
| Airdate | 27 October 1990 | |
| With Tobias out grazing, the household is in need of a steward. Lady Anne is desperate for someone, anyone, to bring her a draught of malmsey from the cellar. Captain Higgs receives intelligence that a priest is hiding at Firebasket Hall. Mercy comes up with the idea of having Father Francis pretend to be the new steward. Captain Higgs greets him without suspicion, and after finishing his search of the Hall he brings Lady Anne a drink. Gazebo reveals that the King is expected tomorrow. | ||
| Episode 5 | "Night Exercises" | |
| Airdate | 3 November 1990 | |
| Captain Higgs and his
platoon are away on night exercises just as the King - or Gnik,
in code - is expected to arrive. Mercy reflects upon Gazebo's
rugged and somewhat striking Hibernian countenance. Sir John has
a few drinks with Posthumous. Awakened in the night by a call of
nature, Posthumous stumbles into Lady Anne's bedchamber and is
mistaken for the King. The real King arrives, having asked directions to the Hall from Captain Higgs. He recognises Mercy as the daughter of one of his former courtiers. Mercy brings him to Lady Anne, who won't believe he's the King until she compares him to a sovereign coin. Sir John hears voices in his wife's bedchamber and comes in shooting, but luckily the King ducks in time. Mercy realises that Posthumous is her long-lost brother Rupert. As the platoon returns, the King proposes to disguise himself as the steward and Mercy steels herself to complete her mission to kill Captain Higgs. |
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| Episode 6 | "The Wasps' Nest" | |
| Airdate | 10 November 1990 | |
| Mercy regrets that she is
unable - for reasons she cannot recall - to reveal her true
identity to Gazebo. Captain Higgs thinks the new steward, Mr
Smith, is vaguely familiar and is reminded of their meeting on
the road. He tells Mr Smith to be on the lookout for the King,
who resembles the steward, though he would of course have shaved
his beard as a disguise. Lady Anne is troubled by a wasps' nest in her bedchamber. Captain Higgs volunteers to smoke them out. Mercy hopes to complete her task by coating Captain Higgs in jam to attract the wasps but is unsuccessful. Captain Higgs accidentally sets fire to the Hall but rescues Sir John and Mr Smith and then carries Lady Anne to safety. Gazebo is worried about Mercy and is relieved to find her alive. She reveals that she is of gentle birth as they profess their feelings for each other. Tobias Thynne is restored to sanity. Captain Higgs is summoned to Saffron Walden for a promotion for razing the nest of traitors at Firebasket Hall to the ground. |
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When We Are Married |
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| Airdate | 10 September 1994 |
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| Role | Albert Parker Co-starring role in an ensemble. |
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| Also Starring | Alan Bennett as Herbert Soppitt; Gwen Taylor as Annie Parker; Brenda Blethyn as Clara Soppitt; Michael Jayston as Joe Helliwell; Nicola Pagett as Maria Helliwell; Elizabeth Spriggs as Mrs Northrup; Peter Woodthorpe as Ormonroyd | |
| In J.B. Priestley's play,
three eminently respectable Yorkshire couples - the Soppitts,
the Parkers and the Helliwells - are in the midst
of their joint silver wedding celebrations when they receive a
rude shock: they are not legally married. The newly ordained
reverend who performed the ceremony had not completed the proper
forms to authorise him to marry people. The three men learn this
from the new chapel organist whom they were planning to
discipline for his improper behaviour with a lady (actually Joe
Helliwell's niece, a fact unknown to them). The three women hear the news from Mrs Helliwell's disgruntled housekeeper Mrs Northrup who was listening at the door. Despite this, Mrs Helliwell proceeds with her intention to sack Mrs Northrup, who goes down to the pub with her news. Also on the scene is a drunken newspaper photographer assigned to cover the silver anniversary. Confronted with the revelation, the couples face a host of personal dilemmas. Albert Parker believes he's been a good husband but is startled to learn that his wife Annie thinks he's dull and stingy. When he assures her that he'll marry her legally, she replies that she'd rather not; she wants to live for herself and have fun. Maria Helliwell also decides to leave her husband when another woman turns up - informed by Mrs Northup - claiming that Joe Helliwell said he'd marry her if he was ever free from his wife. Ormonroyd the photographer reveals that his wedding was performed by the same reverend. Ormonroyd was looking for a way out of his marriage, but unfortunately for him he discovered that a registrar was present at the chapel, making the ceremony legal after all. The three couples resolve their differences: Joe tells Maria he loves her; Albert says he'll try to be more fun; and the henpecked Herbert Soppitt stands up to his wife Clara. |
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| My Rating | 4 out of 5 stars. The varied reactions to the news were well done, but the resolution after they realised they really were married was a little too neat. Great ensemble, not too hard to follow who's who. | |
| Review | "Alun Armstrong immerses himself in the role of Albert Parker giving a delightful portrayal of an old fashioned pompous Yorkshire man who has no time for change or "La De Da" people from the city. The grand Yorkshire setting of the story give this drama a sense of earthy realism, delightfully echoed through the character portrayals of the ensemble cast." - Andy Howells, Suite 101 | |
| Availability | Available on CD Audiobook from Amazon UK and Amazon. | |
Insignificance |
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| Airdate | 15 June 1997 |
| Role |
The Professor (Albert Einstein) Lead role |
| Also Starring | Frances Barber, Tom Mannion, Colin Stinton |
| In 1953, Albert Einstein receives an unexpected visit to his hotel room from Marilyn Monroe, who shows a surprising interest in the Professor and his Theory of Relativity. Senator Joseph McCarthy and baseball legend Joe DiMaggio - to whom Marilyn was briefly married - also turn up to further complicate matters. | |
| Notes | Alun Armstrong and Frances Barber starred in a stage production of Insignificance by Terry Johnson in 1995 and again reprised their roles in 1999 as part of the National Theatre's One Hundred Plays of the Century Platform. |
Kepler |
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| Airdate | 11 August 2004 |
With Benedict Cumberbatch![]() |
| Role |
Tycho Brahe Co-starring role |
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| Also Starring | Benedict Cumberbatch as Kepler | |
| An exploration of the clash
between two of the 17th century's leading astronomers - the
assured, prickly and self-mocking Johannes Kepler, and the
aristocratic, overbearing and secretly insecure Danish nobleman,
Tycho Brahe. Leaving Graz because of religious tensions, Kepler accepts an invitation from Brahe to work at his new observatory at Benátky in Bohemia. Kepler's wife is offended by their poor accommodations and treatment, while Kepler is frustrated by Brahe's refusal to share all his data. When Kepler finds fault with Brahe's theory of planetary motion, Brahe demands a written apology. Kepler bets Brahe 100 florins that he can work out the orbit of Mars in a week, and while he fails to do so in the allotted time, Kepler eventually realises that Mars and the other planets travel in ellipses - rather than circles as previously believed - with the sun at the centre. Brahe sadly observes that his own system will be forgotten in the wake of this discovery. Brahe suffers a fatal bladder infection, brought on because he thought it would be impolite to leave his host's dinner table to relieve himself. Before he dies, he entrusts Kepler with all his research to finish the star charts commissioned by the Emperor. |
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| Review | "The cast includes a show-stealing turn from Alun Armstrong as Brahe." - Maxton Walker, The Guardian | |
| My Rating | 4 out of 5 stars. Excellent interplay between the two scientists. | |
| Availability | Available to listen to on Youtube, Part One and Part Two. | |
The Madness of King George III |
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| Series | BBC World Service Play of the Week |
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| Airdate | 9 July 2005 | |
| Role |
Dr
Francis Willis Supporting role, mostly in the second part. |
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| Also Starring | Jim Broadbent as King George III; Cheryl Campbell as Queen Charlotte; Adam Godley as The Prince Of Wales; Nicholas Farrell as William Pitt; Geoffrey Whitehead as Lord Furlowe | |
| In 1788, King George III succumbs to a bout of madness. As his behaviour becomes more bizarre and erratic, the supporters of Charles James Fox hope to install the Prince of Wales as Regent and thereby oust the King's Prime Minister, William Pitt. Doctors are brought in - at 30 guineas a visit - and they treat the King with a variety of unsuccessful methods including purging and blistering. Lady Pembroke recommends Dr Willis, a former clergyman who has a farm in Lincolnshire where mental patients perform manual labour as part of their treatment. Dr Willis is able to get through to the King by encouraging him to behave and strive for his own recovery, and restraining him in a chair and straightjacket when he does not. The King recovers sufficiently to avoid a Regency at that time (though many years later he succumbs again). | ||
| My Rating | 4 out of 5 stars. Perhaps having seen the movie, I didn't find this as successful as an audio-only performance, but the cast is excellent. | |
| Availability | Available on CD Audiobook from Amazon UK and Amazon and as an audio download from Audible.com. | |
Playing the Salesman |
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| Airdate | 11 February 2006 |
| Role | Interviewee |
| Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman is a great tragedy of an ordinary man, and all over the world people identify with Willy Loman. As part of Radio 4's commemoration of Miller a year after his death, Christopher Bigsby hears from four great actors - Dustin Hoffman, Warren Mitchell, Brian Dennehy and Alun Armstrong - about playing the role. They, along with John Malkovich and Marjorie Yates, who played Biff and Linda, and the directors Michael Rudman, David Thacker and Bob Falls, recall working with the author on the play, and in recordings made before he died a year ago, Miller reflects on the Everyman he created. | |
| Notes | Alun Armstrong played Willy Loman in a National Theatre production of Death of a Salesman in 1996-97. |
Alun Armstrong's narrative work also includes a documentary on Pan Am Flight 103 and voiceovers for a number of commericials. (He also appeared in an advert for McEwan's Best Scotch early in his career, playing a customer chatting with a barmaid, along the lines of: "How was Munich?" "Big." "How was the beer festival?" "Massive." "And how were the lasses?" "Oh give us a bag of crisps.")
Challenger: Go for Launch |
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| Airdate | 23 January 2001 |
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| Role | Narrator | |
| The tragic, defining moment in the American space program was watched by millions. This film produced 15 years after that tragic day takes the viewer into the minute detail of the launch decision for the first time: the politics, the science and the human drama. | ||
| Availability | Available to watch on Google Video. | |
Extinct |
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| Series Overview | Of all the species that have ever existed, 99.9% are now extinct. This documentary brings to life the compelling stories of these lost creatures and solves the mystery of their demise. | |
| Role | Narrator | |
| Availability | Available to watch on 4 on Demand from within the UK. Episode numbers differ from the original airing order. | |
| Episode 1 | "The Dodo" | |
| Airdate | 25 September 2001 | |
| Using the latest scientific research, advanced computer graphics technology and animatronics, Extinct looks at the life and demise of the dodo in the 1660s. | ||
| Episode 2 | "The Sabre-Tooth Tiger" | |
| Airdate | 2 October 2001 | |
| A look at one of the most successful predators to ever walk the earth, the sabre-tooth tiger, whose territory spread across Ice Age North America and Europe. | ||
| Episode 3 | "The Irish Elk" | |
| Airdate | 9 October 2001 | |
| The Irish Elk ruled over its grassland home until the end of the Ice Age. With magnificent 12-foot antlers and a thick furry coat, it was the largest deer that ever lived. | ||
| Episode 4 | "The Great Auk" | |
| Airdate | 16 October 2001 | |
| A look at the life and demise of the great Auk, solving the mystery of its extinction using the latest scientific research and computer graphics. | ||
| Episode 5 | "The Columbian Mammoth" | |
| Airdate | 23 October 2001 | |
| Palaeontologist Sylvia Gonzalez examines the remains of the Columbian Mammoth, which weighed twice as much as his woolly cousin. | ||
| Episode 6 | "The Tasmanian Tiger" | |
| Airdate | 30 October 2001 | |
| The last Tasmanian Tiger was shot dead by a farmer in 1930, but was it man or nature that finally did for this beautifully evolved animal? | ||
Where Eagles Dare |
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| Author | Alistair Maclean |
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| One winter night, seven men and a woman are parachuted onto a mountainside in wartime Germany. Their objective: an apparently inaccessible castle, headquarters of the Gestapo. Their mission: to rescue a crashed American general before the Nazi interrogators can force him to reveal secret D-Day plans. | ||
| Notes | Audiobook originally published in 1995; reissued in 2010 with Ice Station Zebra. | |
| Availability |
Available on CD Audiobook from
Amazon UK
with Ice Station Zebra read by Michael Jayston. Also available as an audio download from Amazon UK and Amazon and from iTunes. |
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One Hundred Days: One Hundred Nights |
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| Author | Christopher Bigsby |
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| A novel about a fictional South American country where nothing is quite what it seems. Welcome to Sagrado Dios, whose history we enter in 1944 with a miracle, the beaching of a lost Nazi U-Boat and the murder of its captain, mistaken for a devil by the inhabitants of a fishing village. Here is a fictional history blended with elements of magic, sex, comedy and bizarre violence, woven into stories gathered by a mad professor exiled to his library where he is compiling a history of the novel in a country where the genre has been banned by the church for the last three centuries. | ||
| Notes | In 2007, John Shrapnel, Niamh Cusack and Alun Armstrong read extracts as part of a proposed series of readings from new works for the University of East Anglia. | |
| Availability | Available to listen to at the University of East Anglia website; requires RealPlayer. | |
The Madness of King George III |
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| Author | Alan Bennett |
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| Role | Doctor Willis | |
| Also Starring | Jim Broadbent as King George III; Cheryl Campbell as Queen Charlotte; Adam Godley as The Prince Of Wales; Nicholas Farrell as William Pitt; Geoffrey Whitehead as Lord Furlowe | |
| In 1788, King George III succumbs to a bout of madness. As his behaviour becomes more bizarre and erratic, the supporters of Charles James Fox hope to install the Prince of Wales as Regent and thereby oust the King's Prime Minister, William Pitt. Doctors are brought in - at 30 guineas a visit - and they treat the King with a variety of unsuccessful methods including purging and blistering. Lady Pembroke recommends Dr Willis, a former clergyman who has a farm in Lincolnshire where mental patients perform manual labour as part of their treatment. Dr Willis is able to get through to the King by encouraging him to behave and strive for his own recovery, and restraining him in a chair and straightjacket when he does not. The King recovers sufficiently to avoid a Regency at that time (though many years later he succumbs again). | ||
| My Rating | 4 out of 5 stars. Perhaps having seen the movie, I didn't find this as successful as an audio-only performance, but the cast is excellent. | |
| Notes | Originally aired as a radio play on 9 July 2005. Published as an audiobook in 2008. | |
| Availability | Available on CD Audiobook from Amazon UK and Amazon. | |
When We Are Married |
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| Author | J.B. Priestley |
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| Role | Albert Parker | |
| Also Starring | Alan Bennett as Herbert Soppitt; Gwen Taylor as Annie Parker; Brenda Blethyn as Clara Soppitt; Michael Jayston as Joe Helliwell; Nicola Pagett as Maria Helliwell; Elizabeth Spriggs as Mrs Northrup; Peter Woodthorpe as Ormonroyd | |
| Three eminently respectable Yorkshire couples
- the Soppitts, the Parkers and the Helliwells - are in the midst
of their joint silver wedding celebrations when they receive a
rude shock: they are not legally married. The newly ordained
reverend who performed the ceremony had not completed the proper
forms to authorise him to marry people. The three men learn this
from the new chapel organist whom they were planning to
discipline for his improper behaviour with a lady (actually Joe
Helliwell's niece, a fact unknown to them). The three women hear the news from Mrs Helliwell's disgruntled housekeeper Mrs Northrup who was listening at the door. Despite this, Mrs Helliwell proceeds with her intention to sack Mrs Northrup, who goes down to the pub with her news. Also on the scene is a drunken newspaper photographer assigned to cover the silver anniversary. Confronted with the revelation, the couples face a host of personal dilemmas. Albert Parker believes he's been a good husband but is startled to learn that his wife Annie thinks he's dull and stingy. When he assures her that he'll marry her legally, she replies that she'd rather not; she wants to live for herself and have fun. Maria Helliwell also decides to leave her husband when another woman turns up - informed by Mrs Northup - claiming that Joe Helliwell said he'd marry her if he was ever free from his wife. Ormonroyd the photographer reveals that his wedding was performed by the same reverend. Ormonroyd was looking for a way out of his marriage, but unfortunately for him he discovered that a registrar was present at the chapel, making the ceremony legal after all. The three couples resolve their differences: Joe tells Maria he loves her; Albert says he'll try to be more fun; and the henpecked Herbert Soppitt stands up to his wife Clara. |
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| My Rating | 4 out of 5 stars. The varied reactions to the news were well done, but the resolution after they realised they really were married was a little too neat. Great ensemble, not too hard to follow who's who. | |
| Review | "Alun Armstrong immerses himself in the role of Albert Parker giving a delightful portrayal of an old fashioned pompous Yorkshire man who has no time for change or "La De Da" people from the city. The grand Yorkshire setting of the story give this drama a sense of earthy realism, delightfully echoed through the character portrayals of the ensemble cast." - Andy Howells, Suite 101 | |
| Notes | Originally aired as a radio play on 10 September 1994. Published as an audiobook in 2011. | |
| Availability | Available on CD Audiobook from Amazon UK and Amazon. | |
This section includes available recordings of Alun Armstrong's musical performances. See the theatre pages for more information on the productions of Les Misérables and The Baker's Wife. (Note that there is no recording of his performance in Sweeney Todd available.
Les Misérables - Original London Cast Recording |
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| Music & lyrics | Claude-Michel Schönberg (music); Alain Boublil (French libretto); Herbert Kretzmer (English adaptation) |
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| Role | Thénardier | |
| Also Starring | Susan Jane Tanner as Madame Thénardier; Colm Wilkinson as Jean Valjean; Roger Allam as Javert; Patti LuPone as Fantine; Zoë Hart as Young Cosette; Rebecca Caine as Cosette; Frances Ruffelle as Éponine; Michael Ball as Marius; David Burt as Enjolras | |
| Songs | "Master of the House"; "The Bargain/The Thénardier Waltz of Treachery"; "The Attack on Rue Plumet"; "One Day More" (background); "Dog Eats Dog"; "Wedding Chorale/Beggars at the Feast" | |
| My Rating | 5 out of 5 stars. | |
| Availability |
Original London Cast CD
available at
Amazon and at
Amazon UK.
Also available to download from iTunes. |
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Les Misérables - 10th Anniversary Concert |
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| For screencaps of the concert see the RSC page | ||
| Music & lyrics | Claude-Michel Schönberg (music); Alain Boublil (French libretto); Herbert Kretzmer (English adaptation) |
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| Role | Thénardier | |
| Also Starring | Jenny Galloway as Madame Thénardier; Colm Wilkinson as Jean Valjean; Philip Quast as Javert; Ruthie Henshall as Fantine; Hannah Chick as Young Cosette; Judy Kuhn as Cosette; Lea Salonga as Éponine; Michael Ball as Marius; Michael Maguire as Enjolras | |
| Songs | "Master of the House"; "The Bargain/The Thénardier Waltz of Treachery"; "The Attack on Rue Plumet"; "One Day More" (background); "Dog Eats Dog"; "Wedding Chorale/Beggars at the Feast" | |
| My Rating | 5 out of 5 stars. | |
| Availability |
10th Anniversary Dream Cast in Concert DVD available at
Amazon (Region 1) and
Amazon UK (Region 2).
CD available at Amazon and Amazon UK. Music available to download from iTunes. |
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| Notes |
Performed at the Royal Albert Hall on 8 October 1995. Alun Armstrong also appeared in the finale of the 25th Anniversary Concert; DVD available at Amazon (Region 1) and Amazon UK (Region 2) and to buy or rent from iTunes. |
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The Baker's Wife |
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| Music & lyrics | Stephen Schwartz (music & lyrics) and Joseph Stein (book) |
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| Role | Aimable Castagnet | |
| Also Starring | Sharon Lee Hill as Geneviève; Drue Williams as Dominique; Jill Martin as Denise; James Villiers as the Marquis; George Raistrick as Claude | |
| Songs | Main songs: "Merci, Madame";
"Plain and Simple"; "Any-Day-Now Day"; "If I Have to Live Alone" Also on: "Serenade"; "Buzz a-Buzz"; "Gifts of Love (reprise)"; "Chanson (reprise)" |
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| My Rating | 5 out of 5 stars. A touching and amusing story easily followed through the songs. Alun Armstrong has quite a lovely voice, singing in a different style from Les Misérables. | |
| Availability |
The full recording of 23 songs can be downloaded from
iTunes here. A single CD with highlights of the Original London Cast Recording is available at Amazon UK. Used copies of the complete 2-CD set may be found at Amazon here or here and at Amazon UK. |
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Big River, Big Songs: The Tyne |
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| Music & lyrics | Joe Wilson |
Mistress Todd & Mistress Bell![]() |
| Role | Mistress Bell | |
| Also Starring | Tim Healy as Mistress Todd | |
| Song | "The Row upon the Stairs" | |
| The DVD
Big River, Big Songs features an array of artists
- including Sting, Jimmy Nail, Mark Knopfler and many more -
performing songs from Tyneside. Alun Armstrong and Tim Healy
sing
"The Row upon the Stairs" by Joe Wilson, which is
traditionally performed by men dressed as women arguing over who
keeps the cleanest house. They recorded the song at the Priory
Theatre in Tynemouth in April 2011. The DVD, filmed by Geoff Wonfor, is part of the Northumbria Anthology project, collecting the songs and poems of North East England. 75% of the profits from the DVD will be donated to the Northumbria Anthology, the Sunday for Sammy, the Bobby Robson Foundation and the Rainforest Foundation. |
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| My Rating | 4 out of 5 stars. Short but sweet. | |
| Availability |
The DVD can be ordered online from
Mawson & Wareham and should also be available at HMV shops
in the UK. It can also be found on the Amazon UK Marketplace, but note that the proceeds will not go to the charities. |
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