gramophone records

gramophone records

Haydn
Overture: Armida
LITTLE Orchestra OF LONDON Conducted by LESLIE JONES
9.10* Te Deum in C major
Choir OF
ST. HEDWIG'S CATHEDRAL, BERLIN BERLIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by KARL FORSTER
9.21* Symphony No. 87, in A major
SUISSE ROMANDE ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET gramophone records

Sonata No. I
YERAH NEAMAN (violin) DAVID Wn.DE (piano)
Broadcast on February 4

by ALEXANDER ANDERSON
From St. Andrew's Scottish Episcopal Church, on a new organ built by Harrison and Harrison

Trio-Sonata in D major Telemann
11.10* Two Pieces for guitar. Weiss
Tombeau sur la mort de Monsieur Comte de Loge
Passacaglia
Broadcast on March 12. 1968

BBC NORTHERN SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA, leader Reginald Stead Conducted by FREDERIK PRAUSNITZ
Part 1
1.0 News; Weather
Broadcast on January 1

Variations on a Theme of Chopin
LEONARD CASSINI (piano)

Israel in Egypt an oratorio (1739) edited by BASIL LAM
JANE MANNING (soprano)
MAUREEN LEHANE (contralto) IAN PARTRIDGE (tenor)
CHRISTOPHER KEYTE (baritone) JOHN DETHICK (baritone)
THE BACH CHOIR
Continuo
Andrew Davis (harpsichord) Richard Popplewell (organ) Olsa Hegedus (cello)
John Walton (double-bass)
JACQUES Orchestra
Leader, Ivor McMahon
Conducted by David WILLCOCKS
From the Royal Festival Hall, London: a performance on May 21 promoted jointly by the Bach Choir and the BBC Music Programme Part 1

BASIL LAM talks about his edition of Israel in Egypt and some of the problems raised by Handel's borrowings from other composers

Part 2

Introduced by FRANCIS BAINES
The Jaye Consort
Francis Baines : Elizabeth Baines Peter Vel , John Isaacs , Jane Ryan with viols and medieval instruments, play

]
JACQUELINE DELMAN (soprano) VIOLA TUNNARD (piano)
RONALD SMITH (piano)
Songs broadcast on May 15: Alkan on February 3. 1968

G.U.S. (Footwear) BAND
Conductor, STANLEY BODDlNGTON

See page 36

Louis KUSHNlCK , an American teaching at the University of Manchester, has made a special study of the race situation in New York City. He talks about the tensions between New York's black and Jewish communities that have characterised the school year that has just ended.

The novel by Richard Oke and the play by Richard Pryce adapted by JONQUIL ANTONY
Behind the facade of their historic country mansion, the eccentric and aged chatelaines of Pagnell Bois preserve a way of life that takes no stock of Time or Change and conceals its own secrets. Alas for them, their Ivory Tower proves no less vulnerable to Stress and Storm than the fabric of the House itself.
The action takes place at the Jeunes' ancestral home, during a midsummer night in the years between the two great wars. with Martita Hunt
Phyllis Neilson-Terry Pianist.
Cicely Hoye Flautist, Alfie Kahn
Produced by ARCHIE CAMPBELL
Fourth broadcast

by GILLIAN WEIR
Recorded in the Royal Festival Hall, London