ORCHESTRA OF THE
ACCADEMIA DELL' ORSO
Conducted by NEWELL JENKINS LUCERNE FESTIVAL STRINGS
Directed by RUDOLF BAUMGARTNER (violin) CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
Conducted by GEORGE SZELL gramophone records
SAAR CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Conducted by KARL RISTENPART
CLAUDE MONTEUX
ACADEMY OF
ST. MARTIN-IN-TIIE-FIELDS
Directed by NEVILLE MARRINER (violin)
MEMBERS OF THE HALLÉ ORCHESTRA Conducted by SIR JOHN BARBIROLM gramophone records
Music by Dowland and Morley from Morley's
First Book of Consort Lessons played by DAVID MUNROW (recorder)
DENNIS Nesbitt (treble viol) JANE RYAN (bass viol) DESMOND DUPRÉ (lute) IAN HARWOOD (cittern)
ROBERT SPENCER (pandora)
A programme of recently released records BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Conducted by HANS VON BENDA
ST. ANTHONY SINGERS
ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Conducted by COLIN DAVIS
JOÃO CARLOS MARTINS BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ERICH LEINSDORF CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by FRITZ REINER
BBC CHORUS
Conducted by CECILIA VAJDA
CLARA BONALDI (violin)
SYLVAINE BILLIER (piano)
Bartok broadcast on April 21. 1967
Eva Zurbrugg (violin)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
Leader, Hugh Maguire
Conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent
(Broadcast on July 24, 1965)
Peter Wallfisch
Given before an Invited audience in the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House, London. Applications for tickets should be sent to [address removed]. enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.
conducts the London Light Orchestra Led by Neville Taweel in a programme of French music
(Broadcast on September 8, 1967)
Opera in four acts
Music by Mozart
Libretto by LORENZO DA PONTS after Beaumarchais
Sung in Italian: gramophone records
Cast in order of singing:
CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA of the DEUTSCHE OPER, BERLIN
Conducted by KARL Bohm
During the Interval (at 4.38')
MOZART 0
Sonata in C major (K.279)
INGRID HAEBLER (piano) gramophone record
MALCOLM RAYMENT takes a look at some musical events in the West, Wales, and Scotland during the next seven days
See page 38
GERALD ENGLISH (tenor)
ERNEST Lush (piano)
the future of City Centres
SHEAN MCCONNELL
Head of the School of Planning, Brixton School of Building talks to
MICHAEL MARSTON urban economist from San Francisco about the connection between race and social problems in American cities and the aims of the planners
Second broadcast
by IAN Watt
Professor of English at Stanford University, California, and author of The Rise of the Novel
2: The Georgian Background
In this second of three talks based on his work-in-progress, Professor Watt examines the relationship between Augustan literature and the Georgian society of the eighteenth century, and the continuing influence that both have had upon English life and letters.
Recorded for the BBC in Palo Alto. California
Second broadcast
The Ironic Voice: January 22
MICHAEL SCHÄFFER gramophone record
played by the LONDON OBOE QUARTET Janet Craxton (oboe) Perry Hart (violin)
Brian Hawkins (viola) Kenneth Heath (cello) with DOUGLAS WHITTAKER (flute) followed by an Interlude at 10.55
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