gramophone records
gramophone records
Purcell and Britten
JAYE Consort OF VIOLS
Francis Baines (treble viol)
Elizabeth Baines (treble viol) Peter Vel (tenor viol) Jane Ryan (bass viol)
John MITCHINSON (tenor) ERNEST LUSH (piano)
Fantasias broadcast on February 1.
1968; The Holy Sonnets on September 27, 1968
A programme of recently released records
CLARE WALMESLEY (soprano)
Paul Hamburger (piano)
HUGH BEAN (violin)
David PARKHOUSE (piano
ALEXANDER MURRAY (flute)
John Churchill
(harpsichord continuo)
ACADEMY OF
ST. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS
Director, NEVILLE MARRINER
Broadcast on July 14. 1966
Louis Kentner
Given beforo an invited audience tn tho Concert Hall, Broadcasting House. London. Applications far tickets should be sent to [address removed]. enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.
BBC MIDLAND LIGHT Orchestra Leader. John Bradbury
Conductor. GILBERT VINTER LONDON STUDIO ORCHESTRA
Leader, Reninald Leopold
Conducted by David LLOYD-JONES
L'heure espagnole
Opera in one act
Libretto by FRANC-NOHAIN
Sung in French gramophone records
Tho action takes place In Toledo. in the eighteenth century See below and page 39
played by MAURIZIO POLLINI (piano) Scherzo in C sharp minor Two Nocturnes. Op. 27
Polonaise in F sharp minor. Op
44
Polonaise in A flat major. Op 53 Ballade in G minor
Broadcast on December 25. 1968
L'enfant et les sortilèges
Opera in two parts
Libretto by COLETTE
Sunn in French gramophone records
Tho scene is a room In an old Norman country house, opening on to a garden
by GILLIAN WEIR
From Gloucester Cathedral
Recorded from a public recital on August 25. 1968. during the Three Choirs Festival.
EVAN SENIOR takes a look at some musical events in the West, Wales. and Northern Ireland during the next seven days
See page 48
A Carnival of American humour drawn from the writings and cartoons of one of its greatest masters
Compiled and introduced by MARVIN KANE with REED DE ROUEN, DAVID BAUER STUART NICHOL , JAMES DYRENFORTH TUCKER MAGUIRE , SARAH BRACKETT and BESSIE LOVE
Produced by ARCHIE CAMPBELL
A shortened version of the programme first broadcast in October 1966. in the Home Service
Drawing from ' Thurber's Dogs ' by Courtesy of Hamish Hamilton
John Ogdon (piano)
London Symphony Orchestra Leader, John Georgiadis
Conductor, Andre Previn
From the Royal Festival Hall, London Part 1
by TOM BARMAN formerly Diplomatic Correspondent of the BBC
Mr. Barman returned earlier this month from Poland. He examines the political and social condition of the country, and her international relations.
In a later talk Mr. Barman will describe a similar visit to East Germany
Part 2
Fourth of a weekly series
Chanson triste; Serenade florentine; Testament Duparc GÉRARD SOUZAY (baritone) DALTON BALDWIN (piano) gramophone records
Faur4, La bonne chanson; Messiaen, Poèmes pour Mi: Feb. 23
by MICHAEL GRANT
Cicero was possibly the most persuasive public speaker of all time. Michael Grant , who has just completed a translation of a number of Cicero's most important political speeches, considers some of the methods and techniques by which the Roman orator achieved his effects.
Second broadcast
