gramophone records

The POUGNET
STRING ORCHESTRA
Leader, Thomas Carter
Conductor, JEAN POUGNET with LEONARD CASSINI (piano)
Broadcast on June 16. 1966

Schumann
Piano Concerto in A minor
ARTUR RUBINSTEIN CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by CARLO MARIA GIULINI gramophone record

died October 7, 1918
Motet: At the round earth's imagined corners
Organ: Fantasia and Fugue in G major
Motet: Lord, let me know mine end
Coronation Te Deum (1911) first broadcast performance
GEORGE THALBEN-BALL (organ)
BBC CHORUS
Conducted by JAMES GADDARN
From the Temple Church,
London by permission of the Treasurer and Masters of the Bench of the Inner and of the Middle Temple
The first of two programmes to mark the fiftieth anniversary of Parry's death
See also 4.35 p.m.: Job
See page 41

† ANTONY HOPKINS discusses a work or theme of current interest

CHAMBER ENSEMBLE OF WALES
John Bacon . David Llewellyn Geoffrey York , John Culhs
STUART BURROWS (tenor)
BEATA POPPERWELL (piano)

LEONID KOGAN (violin)
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Led by Derek Collier
Conducted by SIR ADRIAN BOULT
Brahms
Tragic Overture
12.19' Violin Concerto in D
1.0 News; Weather
1.4 Serenade No. 2, in A major
1.35* Variations on the St.
Anthony Chorale
Broadcast on August 17. 1967

Music and Humour
ORCHESTRA Leader, Maurice Brett
Conductor, STANLEY BLACK and the FRENCH RADIO ORCHESTRA AND
NORWEGIAN BROADCASTING Orchestra
Recordings made available by courtesy of French and Norwegian Radios

Concert-Master, Peter Mountain
Conducted by FREDERIK PRAUSNITZ

Quartet in E minor. Op. 58
No. 2 played by the AMADEUS STRING QUARTET
Broadcast on April 14

Job
LESLEY ROOKE (soprano) JOHN MITCHINSON (tenor)
JOHN CAROL CASE (baritone) BENJAMIN LuxoN (baritone)
BBC NORTHERN SINGERS Chorus-Master.
Stephen Wilkinson BBC NORTHERN
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Leader, Reginald Stead
Conducted by Sir ADRIAN Boult Second of two programmes to mark the anniversary of Parry's death
Broadcast on December 29. 1967
See page 41

BAND OF THE
COLMTREAM GUARDS
Conducted by CAPT. TREVOR L. SHARPE , M.B.E Director of Music

HAROLD RUTLAND takes a look at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in London and the South-East during the coming weekend.

See page 43

by DR. FRANK PARKIN
Lecturer in Sociology at the University of Kent at Canterbury Dr. Parkin looks at social class in Czechoslovakia and other East
European societies, and shows that class inequalities in some Communist countries have increasingly resembled similar inequalities in Britain and the West

1660-1695
PAULINE STEVENS (mezzo-soprano) PHILIP JONES
BRASS ENSEMBLE
MONTEVERDI CHOIR
COLIN TILNEY (organ)
Joy HALL (cello continuo)
MONTEVERDI ORCHESTRA Leader, Sylvia Cleaver
Conducted by JOHN ELIOT GARDINER
Part 1

The first of a series of three talks by WILLIAM GUTTERIDGE
Head of the Department of Languages and Modern Studies at the Lanchester College of Technology. Coventry
In this talk Mr. Gutteridge examines the extent to which British-trained Army officers have emerged as Heads of Government of the new Commonwealth countries and the reasons for this. For fourteen years Mr. Gutteridge was an instructor at the Royal Military Academy. Sandhurst, where he became personally acquainted with many of the African and Asian cadets who were taught in the U.K. and have since become political or military leaders in their countries.
Second talk: October 14

Part 2
Recorded at a public concert gtven
In St. Bartholomew-the-Great. Smlthfield. London, on April 20

played by the GUARNERI STRING QUARTET Arnold Steinhardt (violin) John Dalley (violin) Michael Tree (viola) David Soyer (cello)

(Contralto)
Died October 6, 1953
with Phyllis Spurr (piano) and Max Gilbert (viola)
(gramophone records)
See page 12