Programme Index

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PURCELL CONSORT OF VOICES Eileen Poulter (soprano)
Susan Longfield (soprano) Grayston Burgess (counter-tenor)
John Buttrey (tenor)
Geoffrey Shaw (baritone) Christopher Keyte (bass) GOLDSBROUGH ENSEMBLE
Emanuel Hurwitz (violin) Nona Liddell (violin) Terence Weil (cello)
Charles Spinks (chamber organ and harpsichord)
Sonata No 4, in F major (Set of 12) Sacred Songs: 0 all ye people, clap your hands; The earth trembled, and heav'n closed; Lord, I can suffer thy rebukes Sonata No 11, in F minor (Set of 12) Sacred Songs: In the black, dismal dungeon of despair: Awake, ye dead: Close thine eyes and sleep secure
Cantata: Hark how the wild musicians sing

Contributors

Soprano:
Eileen Poulter
Soprano:
Susan Longfield
Soprano:
Grayston Burgess
Tenor:
John Buttrey
Baritone:
Geoffrey Shaw
Bass:
Christopher Keyte
Violin:
Emanuel Hurwitz
Violin:
Nona Liddell
Cello:
Terence Weil
Cello:
Charles Spinks

From the Salzburg Festival (In Memoriam George Szell ) HELEN DONATH (soprano)
ROSALIND ELIAS (contralto) PETER SCHREIER (tenor) WALTER BERRY ( bass)
VIENNA STATE OPERA CHORUS
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by RAFAEL KUBELIK
(Recording made available by courtesy of Austrian Radio)

Contributors

Unknown:
George Szell
Soprano:
Helen Donath
Contralto:
Rosalind Elias
Tenor:
Peter Schreier
Bass:
Walter Berry
Conducted By:
Rafael Kubelik

GEORGE MALCOLM (piano)
WANDSWORTH SCHOOL BOYS' CHOIR director of music RUSSELL BURGESS
BBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA leader HUGH BEAN conducted by EDWARD DOWNES
Mozart Symphony No 25, in G minor (K 183)
12.36* Britten Children's Crusade: ballad for children's voices and orchestra

Contributors

Piano:
George Malcolm
Leader:
Hugh Bean
Conducted By:
Edward Downes
Conducted By:
Mozart Symphony

A personal choice of records presented by Antony Hopkins including at 2.10* Monteverdi's Madrigal. Chiome d'oro, and excerpts from two Mozart operas: at 2.30* JOSEF SUK and JULIUS KATCHEN playing the Violin Sonata in A by Brahms; at
3.10* Mendelssohn's Octet in E flat: at 3.50* VLADIMIR ASHKEN-AZY playing Ondine by Ravel; and at 4.0* Elgar's Introduction and Allegro for strings

Contributors

Presented By:
Antony Hopkins
Presented By:
Julius Katchen

A selection of extracts from interviews broadcast during the past three months in Radio 3's weekly arts magazine, including the voices of: ALVIN AILEY , ALAN BADEL ROLAND BRENER
RICHARD FLEISCHER
PATRICK GARLAND , JOHN GOLDING FRANK HAUSER , DAN JACOBSON DAVID JONES , JOSEPH LOSEY CHARLES MACKERRAS JONATHAN MILLER
SHIVA NAIPAUL , PETER PORTER C. P. SNOW, JOSEPH STRICK
MICHAEL TIPPETT , DAVID TURNER and GORE VIDAL
Edited and introduced by PHILIP FRENCH

Contributors

Unknown:
Alvin Ailey
Unknown:
Alan Badel
Unknown:
Roland Brener
Unknown:
Richard Fleischer
Unknown:
Patrick Garland
Unknown:
John Golding
Unknown:
Frank Hauser
Unknown:
Dan Jacobson
Unknown:
David Jones
Unknown:
Joseph Losey
Unknown:
Charles MacKerras
Unknown:
Jonathan Miller
Unknown:
Shiva Naipaul
Unknown:
Peter Porter
Unknown:
Joseph Strick
Unknown:
Michael Tippett
Unknown:
David Turner
Introduced By:
Philip French

The two Foscari
Lyric tragedv in three acts
Libretto bv FRANCESCO MARIA PIAVE, after Byron Music by VERDI
(sung in Italian)
AMBROSIAN OPERA CHORUS chorus-master JOHN MCCARTHY BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA conductor MARCUS DODS Repetiteur JOHN BACON
Produced by BRIAN TROWELL
Act 1

Contributors

Unknown:
Francesco Maria
Chorus-Master:
John McCarthy
Conductor:
Marcus Dods
Produced By:
Brian Trowell
Francesco Foscari, Doge of Venice:
Terence Sharpe(baritone)
Jacopo, his son:
Keith Erwen(tenor)
Lucrezia, Jacopo's wife:
Pauline Tinsley(soprano)
Loredano, a member of the Council of Ten:
Michael Rippon(bass-Baritone)
Barbarigo, a Venetian senator:
Edgar Fleet(tenor)
Pisana, a lady attending Lucrezia:
Jean Temperley(mezzo-Soprano)
An officer of the Council of Ten:
Leslie Fyson(baritone)
A servant of the Doge:
John Noble(baritone)

Two talks by DR COLIN RENFREW of the Department of Ancient History at Sheffield University 2: Creative Barbarians
Lord Raglan believed ' savages never invent or discover anything.' Opposing this view, Dr Renfrew points out that the peoples of early Europe must have shown a high degree of originality. Recent research is forcing archaeologists to think in social terms and consider the processes that led to change in these pre-historic societies,

Contributors

Unknown:
Dr Colin Renfrew

BBC Radio 3

About BBC Radio 3

Live music and the arts: broadcasts more live music than any other radio network. Classical music is its core. Genres include world and new music, jazz, speech and drama.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More