Programme Index

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Listeners' record requests Stravinsky Cantata on anonymous 15th and 16th century English lyrics ADRIENNE ALBERT (mezzo-soprano)
ALEXANDER YOUNG (tenor) GREGG SMITH SINGERS
COLUMBIA CHAMBER ENSEMBLE conducted by THE COMPOSER
Dvorak Symphony No 2, in B flat
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by ISTVAN KERTESZ gramophone records

Contributors

Mezzo-Soprano:
Adrienne Albert
Singers:
Gregg Smith
Conducted By:
Istvan Kertesz

Introduced by Michael Oliver
... where living men,
Music, and shifting pantomimic scenes,
Diversified the allurement ... ;
Richly graced with honours of her own,
Hall-rural, Sadler's Wells. Producer
CHRISTINE HARDWICK

Contributors

Introduced By:
Michael Oliver
Unknown:
Christine Hardwick

Opera in two acts
Music by Benjamin Britten
Libretto by Myfanwy Piper, after the story by Henry James

Britten's music graphically underlays the deepening spiral of horror into which the characters are driven by whatever ghosts they seem to see.

Instrumental Ensemble of the New Philharmonic Orchestra of Radio France, conducted by Julius Rudel

Act 1

3.25* Interval Reading

3.35* The Turn of the Screw, Act 2

(Stereo)

Contributors

Music:
Benjamin Britten
Libretto:
Myfanwy Piper
After the story by:
Henry James
Musicians:
Instrumental Ensemble of the New Philharmonic Orchestra of Radio France
Conductor:
Julius Rudel
Prologue:
Ian Partridge (tenor)
Governess:
Peggy Bouveret (soprano)
Mrs Grose:
Joyce Castle (mezzo-sop)
Miles:
James Maguire (treble)
Flora:
Sandrine Piau (soprano)
Quint:
Ian Partridge (tenor)
Miss Jessel:
Bernadette Antoine (sop)

' There is a wonderful thing that happens to you sometimes. You start painting in the early afternoon and next thing you know, it's dark and you've got a heap of dirty paint brushes and empty tubes and there's something on the thing that you haven't been aware of having made.' The Liverpool artist and poet, Adrian Henri , talks with Edward Lucie-Smith about a variety of interests and activities which centre on painting. Producer JUDITH BUMPUS

Contributors

Talks:
Adrian Henri
Unknown:
Edward Lucie-Smith
Producer:
Judith Bumpus

' Isn't it time we paused to wonder why the 19th century, with its glorification of humanism, freedom, and the rights of man, led straight to the 20th, which has not only
Surpassed all previous ages in its crimes against humanity but has managed, into the bargain, to prepare the means for total destruction of life on earth? '
(NADEZHDA MANDELSTAM)
A contemporary view of Dostoevsky, the writer, the man and the prophet, by Alex de Jonge of New College, Oxford, with contributions from
PROFESSOR ROBERT BELKNAP , ANTHONY BURGESS , ANTONIA BYATT. ,
PROFESSOR DONALD FANGER. , DR RONALD HINGLEY , PROFESSOR MALCOLM JONES , PROFESSOR SIMON KARLINSKY , CZESLAW MILOSZ , PROFESSOR RICHARD PEACE , DR ALEXANDER PYATIGORSKY ,
ANDREY SINYAVSKY
, PROFESSOR GEORGE STEINER , PROFESSOR EDWARD WASIOLEK and COLIN WILSON
Radiophonic music by MALCOLM CLARKE , LES THATCHER (balalaika) . Reader
Alan Dobie Producer
JUDITH BUMPUS

Contributors

Unknown:
Professor Robert Belknap
Unknown:
Anthony Burgess
Unknown:
Antonia Byatt.
Unknown:
Professor Donald Fanger.
Unknown:
Dr Ronald Hingley
Unknown:
Professor Malcolm Jones
Unknown:
Professor Simon Karlinsky
Unknown:
Czeslaw Milosz
Unknown:
Professor Richard Peace
Unknown:
Dr Alexander Pyatigorsky
Unknown:
Andrey Sinyavsky
Unknown:
Professor George Steiner
Unknown:
Professor Edward Wasiolek
Unknown:
Colin Wilson
Music By:
Malcolm Clarke
Reader:
Les Thatcher (balalaika)
Reader:
Alan Dobie
Unknown:
Judith Bumpus

A concert given earlier this evening in the Royal Festival Hall, London
Teresa Cahill (soprano)
Anne Collins (mezzo-sop) Gordon Greer (tenor) Malcolm King (bass) Christopher Bowers -Broadbent (organ)
London Philharmonic Choir
London Philharmonic
Orchestra, leader DAVID NOLAN. conducted by Andrew Davis
Part I Beethoven
Symphony No 6, in r major (Pastoral)

Contributors

Soprano:
Anne Collins
Tenor:
Gordon Greer
Bass:
Christopher Bowers
Leader:
David Nolan.
Conducted By:
Andrew Davis

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