gramophone records

gramophone records

Handel
Sonatas from Opus 1
No. 5, in G major for flute and continuo
No. 8, in C minor for oboe and continuo
No. 4, in A minor for recorder and continuo
No. 13. in D major for violin and continuo
CHRISTOPHER HYDE-SMITH (flute)
CELIA NICKLIN (oboe)
DAVID MUNROW (recorder) NONA LIDDELL (violin)
BERNARD RICHARDS (cello continuo) CHARLES SPINKS
(harpsichord continuo)

MARGARET PRICE (soprano)
BBC Scottish SYMPHONY Orchestra Leader. Tom Rowlette
Conducted by CHRISTOPHER SEAMAN

French Music
Sylvette MILLlOT (celloj)
LILY BIENVENU (piano)
JUDITH PEARCE (flute)
DAVID ATHERTON (piano)
MARIA KORCHINSKA (harp)
David Atherton broadcasts by permission of the Gen. Administrator. Royal Opera House Covent Garden

MALCOLM BINNS (piano)
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA Leader, John Bacon
Conductor, JOHN CAREWE
Part 1

A series of talks by MANSEL Thomas illustrated with recordings from the BBC Sound Archives
Produced by MADEAU STEWART

Part 2
Given before an invited audience in the Concert Hall. Broadcasting House. LlandalT, Cardiff

Gramophone records of excerpts from the operettas Les nores de Jeannette and Véronique

gramophone records

Trois pieces breves ........ lbert
DENNIS BRAIN ENSEMBLE
4.8* Sonata for clarinet and bassoon
Poulenc 0
MEMBERS OF THE
CLARION WIND QUINTET
4.17* Quartet for flute, oboe, clarinet. and bassoon ....Françaix 10 MEMBERS OF THE CZECH
PHILHARMONIC WIND QUINTET gramophone records
Ninth of eleven programmes

Records chosen by the under-twenties

Introduced by CHARLES Fox

DOMINIC GILL takes a look at some musical events in the North during the next seven days

See page 38

MARIO PRAZ , Professor of English Literature at the University of Rome and author of The Romantic Agonu. considers the reception in England of Machiavelli's ideas from the sixteenth to the end of the seventeenth century. What influence did Machiavelli have on English thought and among the dramatists, philosophers, and historians of the time?
Recorded in Rome

The EARLY Music CONSORT
James Bowman (counter-tenor): Mary Remnant (fythele. portative organ Oliver Brookes (bass viol): Christopher Hogwood (harpsichord, regal): David Munrow (recorder. crumhorn. sordun. shawm)
PHILIP JONES BRASS ENSEMBLE and Nigel Rogers. Ian Partridge (tenors): Richard Lee (renaissance flute. recorder): John Turner. David Champeney (recorders): Edgar Hunt (recorder); Neville Marriner. Raymond Keenlyside (violins); James Tyler (tenor viol); Adam Skeaping (violone): Robert Spencer (lute, Chitarronei; Colin Tilney (organ, regal. harpsichord): James Blades , David Johnson (percussion)
Directed by DAVID MUNROW
From a public concert promoted by the Ktrckman Concerts Society in the Queen Elizabeth Hall , London
Part 1
See page 37

by GEOFFREY WEBB
The Christian Platonism of Marsilio Ficino and the Medici; the medieval Puritanism of Savonarola-in Michelangelo these opposites are ultimately two faces in a single composition.

Part 2

A selection of prose, poems, and songs from the North of England with FIONA WALKER
HENRY LIVINGS. SYLVIA BRAYSHAY ALEX GLASGOW, NITA VALERIE
Compiled by IAN WATSON
Produced by Alfred Bradley

Symphony No. 6. in D minor .Sibelius
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC: conducted by HERBERT VON KARAJAN gramophone records