This edition is about news of an original play for children, photography and Masquerades.

The title given to this ambitious programme of cultural events that have revealed the richness and viriety of the atrs of Africa, not only to Londoners but to many people from every part of Africa is 'Africa, Africa'.

Davina Dougan speak with Werner Gillon who is an engineer by training and a professional businessman. He is also an enthusiastic collector of African carvings and sculpture and other art forms. He wrote and published a book titled, "A Short History of African Art."  

This programme is about Themba Qabula. A South African who's been a factory worker and in what spare time, he's written poems and plays, composed songs and performed them using the traditions of his ancestores.

The first part of this programme is about Bertha Msora, a Zimbabwean who is an adult educator by profession. She saw an advertisment for a competition for new plays, she wrote one and won the competition though she'd never done any creative writing before.

This programme is about congratulating a Ghanaian actor David Ato Dontoh, who's been given the 1984 Best Actor Award by the Entertainners, Critics and Reviewers Association of Ghana.

This is a Special programm marking the tenth anniversary of Alex Tetteh-Lartey as a presenter. Therefore, he goes down the memory lane of his past experiences with various prominent guests in "Arts and Africa".

Two playwrights, one in Zimbabwe, Stepheen Chifunyise and the other in Ghana, Efo Kodjo Mauwgbe talk about the way they are treating certain social problems in their plays.

This is the musical creation of David Fanshawe's "African Sanctus", which is one of several religious compositions that are played on the sound-track of a film called "African Calvary".