GEORGE MALCOLM (harpsichord) gramophone records

BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA
Leader, John Bacon
Conducted by VILEM TAUSKY

Purcell and Vaughan Williams
Suite: The Indian Queen.....
Purcell JOAN CARLYLE (soprano) BATH Festival Orchestra
Conducted by YEHUDI MENUHIN
9.15* Suite for viola and orchestra
Vaughan Williams
MELVIN BERGER
English CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Conducted by John SNASHALL gramophone records

for British and Commonwealth
Duos and Trios
First prizewinners in the trio section
Orion Trio
Peter Thomas (violin)
Sharon McKinley (cello) Ian Brown (piano)
Last of twelve programmes
Recorded during the second stage of the competition at Dartington Hall. Devon

by FRANCIS JACKSON lnlroduction and Fugue in F.Nares
Recorded from the inaugural recital In Emmanuel Church. Leeds. on a new organ built by Wood of Huddersfield

Violin Concerto No. in G minor
IGOR OISTRAKH
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC Orchestra Conducted by DAVID OISTRAKH gramophone record

England v. The West Indies at Headingley, Leeds
Fourth day
Ball-by-ball commentaries by ROY LAWRENCE
JOHN ARLOTT
BRIAN JOHNSTON with comments and summaries by Trevor BAILEY , NORMAN YARDLEY
Close-of-play summary by E. W. SWANTON
11.25 a.m. -1.35* p.m. including lunchtime summary
2.10*-4.20* p.m. including teatime summary
4.30*-6.37 p.m.

See page 38

A conversation piece by John O'Hare with Patience Collier as Lady Wilde John O'Hare has written a number of imaginary conversations for radio, including one between Oscar Wilde and Bernard Shaw. In this evening's programme he returns to the Wilde family, to a tea party given by Oscar's mother in the days of her widowhood, when she came to live in London with her two sons. Here. she tried to re-create the salon that had been the pride of her Dublin life. On this particular afternoon she is entertaining an all-female gathering of English beauties, poetry readers, and Gaelic Leaguers....
Produced by DOROTHY BAKER
Second broadcast
Patience Cottier Is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company

Pro Arte Orchestra
Leader, Lionel Bentley
Conducted by Anton Nanut
Part 1

An excerpt from the Preface to Back To Methuselah by BERNARD SHAW
Read by DENYS HAWTHORNE
Shaw's 'The Admirable Bashville': Friday at 7.30 p.m.

Part 2
Anton Nanut brought the music of the little G major symphony by Sorkocevic from Zagreb for this recording. It is one of seven symPhonies by this composer, who was born in 1734 in Dubrovnik and studied there and in Rome. The manuscript was discovered in the Benedictine monastery in Dubrovnik. and these symphonies are considered to be the first Croatian ones. Though there are obvious stylistic similarities between his music and Haydn's earliest compositions it is unlikely that he heard the music of Haydn. Sorkocevic died in 1789, having devoted the major part of his later years tu politics. Helen Cooke

Bach. Goldberg Variations
WANDA LANDOWSKA (harpsichord) Recorded in 1945