and Weather forecast
A weekly programme of recent records
and Weather forecast
0 MELOS ENSEMBLE with JANET BAKER (mezzo-soprano) gramophone records
A request programme of gramophone records
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
tThe first programme in a new series
HEATHER HARPER (soprano) MICHAEL Rippon (baritone)
TILFORD BACH FESTIVAL CHOIR
MARY RYAN (flute)
SARAH FRANCIS (oboe)
IAN WHITE (viola d'amore)
JANE RYAN (viola da gamba) DEREK STEVENS
(organ and harpsichord contmuo) OLGA HEGEDUS (cello continuo) FRANCIS BAINES
(double-bass continuo)
TILFORD BACH FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA Led by Vera Kantrovitch Conductor, DENYS DARLOW
Cantata No. 152:
Tritt aut die Glaubensbahn
12.23* Cantata No. 57: Selig 1st der Mann
gramophone records
(piano) plays
A complete performance of the famous Savoy opera by Gilbert and Sullivan
Officers of the Dragoon Guards:
Chorus of Rapturous Maidens and Officers of Dragoon Guards
THE JOHN McCARTHY SINGERS
BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA Leader, Arthur Leavins
Conducted by STANFORD ROBINSON
Produced by MICHAEL MOORES and PETER BRYANT
ACT I Exterior of Castle Bunthorne
ACT 2 A glade
Derek Hammond-Stroud broadcasts by permission of Sadler's Wells Opera Co.
Broadcast on March 13. 1966
Minuets Nos. 1 and 2 (Op. 51)
5.10* Le festin d'Esope (Op. 39)
5.20* Symphony, Op. 39
The first of three programmes played by RONALD SMITH (piano)
by Michael Paul Rogin, Visiting Fulbright Professor at the University of Sussex
The Right wing of the Republican Party has produced a number of presidential aspirants in recent years. Professor Rogin, author of a recent book on Joseph McCarthy, discusses the image that four of these aspirants - McCarthy, Nixon, Goldwater, and Reagan - have presented to American voters.
0 played by the VLACH STRING QUARTET
Josef Vlach (violin) Vaclav Snitil (violin)
Josef Kodousek (viola) Viktor Moucka (cello)
by Sandro Key-Aberg
'0' translated from the Swedish by Brian ROTHWELL with music by JOHN BECKETT
Max Adrian , Timothy Bateson Catherine Dolan
Anthony Jackson
The' speakies ' selected and produced by H. B. FORTUIN
The author writes: ' ' O' is not a creation of character but of ideas. (The situations) are handled not realistically but imaginatively, in other words they are concentrated and distilled. They also try to use language to show how what we say can produce deliberate results or accidental and unexpected results.'
Second broadcast
0 ALFRED DELLER (counter-tenor)
HANS-MARTIN LINDE (recorder) GUSTAV LEONHARDT (harpsichord)
COLLEGIUM AUREUM
The search by Mao Tse-tung and the other Chinese leaders for a new formula after the upheavals of the Cultural Revolution is among subjects discussed by RICHARD HARRIS
Far East specialist of The Times together with FRANK DAVIES and ANDREW WATSON both of whom are Chinese scholars, and who were teaching English in China itself during the early stages of the Cultural Revolution.
Produced by Ian McDougall
0 All the music in this programme is derived from various types of canon 10.11* Quartet, Op. 22, for violin, clarinet, saxophone, and piano
IAN PARTRIDGE (tenor)
JAYE CONSORT OF VIOLS
Francis Baines (treble viol)
Elizabeth Baines (treble viol) Peter Vel (tenor viol)
John Isaacs (tenor viol) Jane Ryan (bass viol) with John Sothcott (recorder) Michael Oxenham (recorder)
Ralph Downes (chamber organ)
CANTORES IN ECCLESIA
Directed by MICHAEL HOWARD
JOSEPHINE NENDICK (mezzo-soprano)
Music GROUP OF LONDON Bernard Walton (clarinet) Hugh Bean (violin)
David Parkhouse (piano) with Martin Ronchetti (clarineo) Stephen Trier (clarinet. bass-clarinet, and saxophone)
Broadcast on May 30. 1967
