gramophone records

BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Leader, Arthur Leavins Conductor, MARCUS DODS

Bach
Concerto in A minor
WILLIAM BENNETT (flute)
GEORGE MALCOLM (harpsichord) BATH FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA Directed by YEHUDI MENUHIN (violin)
9.26* Excerpts from The Art of Fugue
STUTTGART CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Conducted by KARL MÜNCHlNGER gramophone records

gramophone records

Eva BERNATHOVA (piano)
JAMES GALWAY (flute)
RICHARDS STRING TRIO Nona Liddell (violin) Jean Stewart (viola)
Bernard Richards (cello)

Erich GRUENBERG (violin)
BBC SCOTTISH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Leader, Tom Rowlette
Conducted by CHRISTOPHER SEAMAN
Part 1

Siegfried Palm (cello)
Each month a well-known artist Is invited to introduce and perform a wide range of music
In his first programme
SIEGFRIED PALM with MARGARET KITCHIN (piano) plays
Sonata in F major
Pasqualino de Marzis first broadcast performance in this country
Rondo in C major
Boccherini, arr. Schroeder

Part 2

Conducted by WILLI BOSKOVSKY gramophone records

sung by HEINZ REHFUSS (baritone) with ERNEST LUSH (piano)
See columns 2 and 3 Broadcast on September 9. 1968

VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY (piano)
DONALD DOUGLAS (orator)
BBC CHORUS
BBC CHORAL SOCIETY
ALEXANDRA CHOIR
Conductor.
Charles Proctor CROYDON PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY Musical Director. Myers Foggin
BBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Leader, Hugh Bean
Conducted by COLIN DAVIS and SIR ARTHUR BLISS
Broadcast on August 16, 1968
Thirteenth in a weekly series of fifteen programmes

Beboppers and Revivalists
A record programme supplementing the music heard yesterday in Study on 3 Introduced by CHARLES Fox

JOHN AMIS talks to the artists-composers, conductors, or performers-most closely concerned with the highlights of next week's broadcast music

BERNARD KEEFFE takes a look at some musical events in London and the South-East during the coming mid-week

See page 44

An opera in three acts by Humphrey Searle Libretto adapted from'
Shakespeare by the composer From the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden first broadcast
Cast in order of singing:
ROYAL OPERA MEN'S CHORUS
Chorus-Master,
Douglas Robinson
ORCHESTRA OF THE
ROYAL OPERA HOUSE
Leader, Charles Taylor
Conducted by EDWARD DOWNES Produced by Donald McWhinnie
ACT 1
Sc. 1: The great hall of the castle at Elsinore
Sc. 2: The platform of the castle Sc. 3: A hall in the castle
See page 43

1867-1906
A comment on the life and writing of the American lady who wrote as John Oliver Hobbes: by MARGARET MAISON
Dr. Maison outlines the career of one of the most brilliant stars of the 19th-century literary world, Mrs. Pearl Craigie , who was the friend of Lord Curzon and one of the most beautiful women of her time. Her books-both the early society novels and the later Roman Catholic ones-have, Dr. Maison believes, continuing claims on our attention.

ACT 2
Sc. 1: A hall In the castle
Sc. 2: The Queen's bedroom Sc. 3: A hall in the castle

by JOHN TAYLOR
Department of Physics.
Queen Mary College, London
For the last sixty years, since Einstein's theory of Relativity, scientists have accepted that it is truly impossible to travel faster than light. Recent developments in particle physics seem to indicate that perhaps there are objects called tachyons which have the property of being able to go faster than light-in fact at infinite speeds in some cases. Dr. Taylor examines the possibility of our being able to use these particles as ways of transmitting information at colossal speeds.

ACT 3
Sc. 1: A plain on the border% of Denmark Sc. 2: The castle
Sc. 3: A graveyard Sc. 4: The castle

1861-1907
Chosen and introduced by NAOMI Lewis
Reader, JANE FERGUS
Produced by David Davis
Second broadcast