The Archers Rich (piano) and Norman Parker (percussion). Robert Robinson once compared the tune to "the genteel abandon of a lifelong teetotaller who has suddenly taken to drink". On April Fool's Day 2004 both "The Independent" and "The Today Programme" claimed that BBC executives had commissioned composer Brian Eno to record an electronic version of "Barwick Green" as a replacement for the current theme, while comedian Billy Connolly included in his act the joke that the theme was so typically British that it should be the national anthem of the United Kingdom. In 2009, comedian Rainer Hersch conducted the Philharmonia Orchestra in
The Doris Day Show (radio program) The Doris Day Show (radio program) The Doris Day Show is an American old-time radio musical program . It was broadcast on CBS from March 28, 1952, to May 26, 1953. Star Doris Day's singing highlighted the show, and each episode usually featured a guest star. The program was sponsored initially by and later the Rexall drug company as a summer replacement for "Amos 'n' Andy". It was later sponsored by CBS-Columbia, Incorporated, the manufacturing subsidiary of CBS. "It's Magic" was the theme. As the show's title implies, Doris Day was the star. Les Brown and his orchestra provided instrumental