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Schubert's Pianoforte Sonatas
Played by James Chino
Grouse (Great) Sonata in A (3rd and 4th Movements)

The third movement is a full-sized Scherzo, not unlike the Scherzos of Beethoven.
The first theme is divided between the right and left hands, and the second section of the movement begins with both hands in the bass. The Trio is shorter, and its effect is made largely by unexpected intrusions on the third beat of the bar, sometimes at the top of the keyboard, and sometimes in the bass.
The last movement is a dainty Rondo, in which the principal theme is heard at the outset, returning ever and anon after episodes of the most varied interest have interrupted its' reappearances. The movement comes to an end with a brilliant Presto in which the melody begins in the bass.

Contributors

Pianist:
James Chino

Sang by CLARA BUTTERWORTH (Soprano) and LEONARD GOWINGS (Tenor)
With THE COMPOSER at the Piano
CLARA BUTTERWORTH
Starry Woods
Butterfly Wings
Sing, sing, blackbird
LEONARD GOWINGS
Dolorosa Phyllis
The Quest
CLARA BUTTERWORTH
Love, the Jester In April
0 ship of my delight
LEONARD GOWINGS
Nightfall at Sea My Celia
Can I Forget
CLARA BUTTERWORTH
The Dance on the Lawn
A Young Girl's Song
The Enchanted Forest
SONGS by Montague Phillips figure constantly in programmes, and much of his music is popular in the best sense of the word. The attractive music to The Rebel Maid is also his. But his music is not all of the light-hearted order which listeners know best; he has composed in more serious vein, and his larger works include a Symphony, a Symphonic Poem on the subject of Boadicea, an Overture (called 'Heroic Overture') and a pianoforte concerto.
Born in 1885 he was a distinguished pupil of the Royal Academy of Music, of which he is now a Fellow. He has also held the posts of Professor of Composition and Examiner there...

Contributors

Tenor:
Leonard Gowings
Unknown:
Leonard Gowings
Unknown:
Dolorosa Phyllis
Songs By:
Montague Phillips

CHRISTMAS, the season ofi Marley's ghost and Gabriel Grub and a host of other suoh stories, is an appropriate time to talk about ghosts. And we can again talk seriously and sincerely about ghosts and about the Thing, for, as Mr. Heard will show, the Victorian rationalism and purblind science that killed Marley and the goblins has been itself killed by a greater knowledge that brings us again to the threshold of the unseen. Mr. Heard will be remembered as a protagonist in some of the most stimulating broadcast discussions and debates, and he is the author of an interesting book of philosophy— ' Focus '—which will shortly appear.

Contributors

Unknown:
Gabriel Grub

2LO London and 5XX Daventry

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