Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,415 playable programmes from the BBC

A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by JULIAN HERBAGE Today's Voices across the Atlantic by HAROLD ROSENTHAL
Musical Profile: The Guarneri String Quartet by HENRY RAYNOR Debussy and the Orchestra by ROBERT HENDERSON
A Strauss Biography reviewed by NoËL GOODWIN

Contributors

Edited By:
Anna Instone
Edited By:
Julian Herbage
Introduced By:
Julian Herbage
Unknown:
Harold Rosenthal
Unknown:
Henry Raynor
Unknown:
Robert Henderson
Reviewed By:
Noël Goodwin

Cantata No. 144: Nimm. was dein ist, und gene hin
ELISABETH MEINEL-ASBAHR (soprano)
LOTTE WOLF-MATTHÄUS (contraltoi GERT LUTZE (tenor) Choir OF THE
THOMASKIRCHE, LEIPZlG
LEIPZIG GEWANDHAUS ORCHESTRA Conducted by GUNTHER RAMIN
12.18* Quodlibet (unfinished) (S.524) 12 28* Aria: Vergiss mein nicht. mein allerliebster Gott (S.423)
12.30* Chorale: Was betrubst du dich. mein Herze (S.423)
AGNES GIEBEL (soprano)
MARIE LUISE GILLES (contralto) Bert VAN T'HOFF (tenor)
Peter CHRISTOPH RUNGE (bass LEONHARDT CONSORT gramophone records

Contributors

Conducted By:
Gunther Ramin
Contralto:
Luise Gilles
Contralto:
Bert Van
Bass:
Peter Christoph Runge

from the Queen Elizabeth Hall
Guarneri String Quartet
Arnold Steinhardt (violin) John Dalley (violin) Michael Tree (viola) David Soyer (cello)
Part I
Quartet in F minor. Op. 95
Quartet in D major, Op. 18
No. 3

Contributors

Unknown:
Queen Elizabeth Hall
Violin:
Arnold Steinhardt
Violin:
John Dalley
Cello:
David Soyer

at the Cambridge Union on the motion that:
The true economic role of the State is to regulate, not to intervene
For the motion:
The Rt. Hon.
J. Enoch Powell M.P. ,
Against the motion:
Professor J. K. Galbraith
Recorded at the Union debate which took place last night

Contributors

Unknown:
J. Enoch Powell M.P.
Unknown:
Professor J. K. Galbraith

0 A comedy by Terence
(Publius Terentius Afer) translated by KENNETH McLEISH with music by THOMAS EASTWOOD Arranged for stereophony by RAYMOND RAIKES
Sarranian pipes, harp, and percussion
Conducted by KENNETH ALWYN
Scene: Rome, 161 B.C. Then
Athens
Produced by RAYMOND RAIKES
Broadcast on January 19

Contributors

Translated By:
Kenneth McLeish
Music By:
Thomas Eastwood
Unknown:
Raymond Raikes
Conducted By:
Kenneth Alwyn
Produced By:
Raymond Raikes
Lucius Ambivius Turpio, who speaks the Prologue and plays Dorus, the Eunuch:
Harold Kasket
Phaedria, a young Athenian, in love with Thais:
Alexander John
Parmeno, his confidential servant:
Ian Thompson
Thais, a courtesan:
Margaret Robertson
Gnatho, a parasite:
John Wyse
Pamphila, a beautiful young girl .:
Alexa Romanes
Pythias, Thais's housekeeper:
Betty Hardy
Chaerea, Phaedria's younger brother.:
Anthony Jackson
Thraso, a colonel, in love with Thais ..:
Victor Lucas
Chremes a young nobleman from Sunium.:
David Brierley
Dorias, Thais's maid:
Sian Davies
Antipho, a friend of Chaerea:
Leroy Lingwood
Thraso's army: Corporal Sanga..:
Alan Dudley
Private Donax:
Christopher Bidmead
Private Simalio:
Robert Meddish
Private Syriscus:
Michael Harbour
Laches, an old Athenian, father to Phaedria and Chaerea:
Lockwood West

An anthology compiled and introduced by PETER REDGROVE
Reader. ANTHONY JACOBS
Mr. Redgrove attempts to relate the act of composing poetry to the process of meditation, quoting from the works of Borges. Rilke. and Coleridge.
Produced by Christopher Holme

Contributors

Introduced By:
Peter Redgrove
Reader:
Anthony Jacobs
Produced By:
Christopher Holme

Serenade in E flat major
(K.375)
(original version for six instruments)
PORTIA WIND ENSEMBLE Thea King (clarinet)
Daphne Down (clarinet) Deirdre Dundas-Grant (bassoon)
Wendy Robinson (bassoon) Valerie Smith (horn)
Rosamund Howard (horn)
Broadcast on September 23, 1966

Contributors

Clarinet:
Thea King
Clarinet:
Daphne Down
Bassoon:
Deirdre Dundas-Grant
Bassoon:
Wendy Robinson
Horn:
Valerie Smith
Horn:
Rosamund Howard

BBC Radio 3

About BBC Radio 3

Live music and the arts: broadcasts more live music than any other radio network. Classical music is its core. Genres include world and new music, jazz, speech and drama.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More