gramophone records
gramophone records
0 The Venetians:
Albinonl Marcello ,
Vivaldi Miscellaneous concertos by Vivaldi
JELKA STANIC (violin)
RUDOLF KLEPAC (bassoon) ANTON GANOCI (mandolin)
FERDO PAVLINEK (mandolin) HERBERT TACHEZI (harpsichord)
DANIEL THUNE (harpsichord) I SOLISTI DI ZAGREB Conducted by ANTONIO JANIGRO gramophone record
0 Hindemith: Das Marienleben
MARILYN TYLER (soprano) PAUL HAMBURGER (piano)
Eleventh of thirteen programmes linked with Study Session (Thurs.)
Broadcast on May 31
THE BOISMORTIER ENSEMBLE
FRANK PATTERSON (tenor)
JOHN BECKETT (harpsichord) BETTY SULLIVAN (cello)
CHARLES SPINKS (organ)
Purcell broadcast on February 15
JOHN OGDON (piano) HALLÉ ORCHESTRA
Leader, Martin Milner
Conductor. SIR JOHN BARBIROLLI
1.0 News; Weather
r Broadcast on September 16. 1966
A gramophone record of excerpts from Edward German 's operetta, with FREDERICK HARVEY CYNTHIA GLOVER
SHIRLEY MINTY , STANLEY RILEY
THE NIGEL BROOKS CHORUS and ORCHESTRA
Conducted by GILBERT VINTER
Leader. Maurice Brett
Conducted by HAVELOCK NELSON
Paul Tortelier (cello)
NEW PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA Led by Desmond Bradley
Conducted by EDWARD DOWNES
Concerto in B minor Dvorak
4.0 Concerto (1940) Hindemith Edward Downes broadcasts by permission of the General Administrator. Royal Opera House Covent Garden
BETWEEN THE CONCERTOS (at 3.41)
In conversation with Eric Rose -berry. PAUL TORTELIER shows a personal enthusiasm for his choice
The Concertos and the talk broadcast on December 8. 1967
Stedman Doubles, for clarinet and percussion
Peter Maxwell Davies first broadcast performance
4.55* Accord....Vinko Globokar first broadcast in this country
Recording made available by cour. tesy of West Berlin Radio
† ALAN HACKER (clarinet)
TRISTAN FRY (percussion)
CAROL PLANTAMURA (soprano) KARL-BERNHARD SEBON (flute) VINKO GLOBOKAR (trombone)
GÜNTER ZORN (electronic organ) JEAN CHARLES FRAN ÇOIS (percussion)
WERNER STIELOW (cello)
Conducted by CRISTOBAL HALFFTER
Records chosen by the under twenties
FELIX APRAHAMIAN looks at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in London and the South-East during the coming fortnight
See page 39
Sonata in E major
Das liebende Madchen
An sprode Schonen; Nein
Der Schmetterling auf einem
Vergissmeinnicht Klage an den Mond; Erntelied
HUGH MAGUIRE (violin)
VIOLA TUNNARD (fortepiano) FRANK PATTERSON (tenor) JOHN BECKETT (fortepiano)
A series of eight programmes on how the most fundamental of the biological sciences is being used in a new technology 6: Medical Genetics by Dr. ANTHONY ALLISON
National Institute for
Medical Research, Mill Hill, London Gross chromosome abnormalities may often be linked with behaviour and physiological abnormalities. Mongolism is a well known example. Another chromosome abnormality with even more serious implications is that of an additional Y chromosome m some men which seems to predispose them to criminal behaviour. Two men on murder charges at the moment (one in America, and one In France) are reported to be preparing their defences on the grounds that they have an extra Y chromosome. Will this eventually mean a new plea in court: Guilty, but XYY?
A new play for radio by Martin Walser translated by MICHAEL GELIOT with Barbara Mitchell as Trude and Hugh Burden as Felix
Produced by MARTIN ESSLIN
La creation du monde
BAVARIAN RADIO
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by THE composer
9.57* Enfantines first broadcast in this country
GERD LOMAYER and LISELOTTE GIERTH (piano duet)
STRING QUARTET No. 13
PARRENIN QUARTET
Jacques Parrenin (violin) Jacques Ghestem (violin) Michel Walés (viola)
Pierre PSnassou (cello)
10.13' L'homme et son deslr THÉRÈSE FACKLER (soprano) GERTRUDE JAGER (contralto) FRANZ WEISS (tenor) JOSEF WEBER (bass) BAVARIAN RADIO
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by THE COMPOSER
Recorded on the occasion of the composer's seventy-fifth birthday on September 4. 1967. and made available by courtesy of Bavarian Radio
by James H. Billington Professor of History, Princeton University
Professor Billington has taught at the Universities of both Leningrad and Moscow. He talks about his experiences there, and what it is like to have your children at school in the U.S.S.R.
(Second broadcast)
