From page 69 of ' When Two or Three'
At the Organ of The Regal, Edmonton
Tracing History Backwards
6b-' Imperial Defence '
K. C. BOSWELL
Kathleen Long (pianoforte) and the Boyd Neel Orchestra, conducted by Boyd Neel : Concerto in E flat (K.449) (Mozart)—1. Allegro vivace ; 2. Andantino ; 3. Allegro ma non troppo
The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Leo Blech : March of the Priests (The Magic Flute) (Mozart)
Leader, J. Mouland Begbie Conducted by IAN WHYTE
PHILIP MALCOLM (baritone)
by William Shakespeare
It may be, as a correspondent pointed out in last week's Radio Times, that this branch of the broadcasts to schools has not hitherto received the publicity it deserves. But publicity or no, nil those in the schoolroom or out of it, who heard the first dramatic reading from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar exactly four weeks ago, will be eagerly awaiting this sequel.
It is, of course, impossible even in two half-hour broadcasts to give the whole of Shakespeare's great dramatic tragedy, but the scenes that are broadcast (by accomplished and experienced radio actors) are skilfully linked by a brief explanatory synopsis that makes the story complete.
The first Julius Caesar broadcast left off at the murder of Julius Caesar and the promise made by Brutus to Mark Antony, the friend of Caesar, that he should be allowed to speak to the people at Caesar's funeral. This afternoon we shall hear how that promise was fulfilled and how Antony turned the tables. Antony's speech to the crowd in the Forum, which opens with the familiar words, 'Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears' is one of the most famous, as it is one of the most powerful and beautiful speeches ever written by Shakespeare.
The Grand Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Benno Bardi : Overture, Fatme (Flotow)
Joseph Schmidt (tenor) with Orchestra : Virgin Maria (Alessandro Stradella ) (Flotow)
Ludwig Hoffmann (bass) with Orchestra, conducted by Julius Pr üwer : Porter's Song (Martha) (Flotozo)
Lotte Lehmann (soprano) with Orchestra : Psyche wandelt durch Saulenhallen (Die toten Augen) (The Dead Eyes) (D'Albert)
Theodor Scheidl (baritone) with Orchestra, conducted by H. Weigert :
Come, throw your mantle (Tiefland) (D'Albert)
The New Light Symphony Orchestra : Intermezzo (Jewels of the Madonna) (Act II) (Wolf-Ferrari)
Alfred Piccaver (tenor) with Orchestra : Love doth forbid (Fedora) (Giordano)
The Milan Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Ugo Tansini : Prelude (Act IV, Manon Lescaut ) (Puccini)
Alessandro Valente (tenor) with Members of La Scala , Milan, conducted by G. Nastrucci : Ch'ella mi creda and Or son sei mesi (The Girl of the Golden West) (Puccini)
Maria Nemeth (soprano) with Orchestra : Marietta's Aria (Die tote Stadt (The Dead City) (Goldmark)
Early Stages in French
Lesson 12
E.M. Stephan
MARGARET TANN-WILLIAMS
(contralto)
CHARLES WOODHOUSE STRING
QUARTET: Charles Woodhouse (violin) ; Walter
Price (violin) ; Ernest Tomlinson
. (viola); Edward Robinson (violoncello)
Directed by HENRY HALL
including Weather Forecast and Bulletin for Farmers
Celebration under the direction of Sir HUGH P. ALLEN
The Seven Words of our beloved Redeemer and Saviour, Jesus Christ , which He spake on the Holy Cross
(1645)
LOUIS WILLOUGHBY (violin)
DAVID MARTIN (violin)
MAX GILBERT (viola)
WATSON FORBES (viola)
PETER BEAVAN (violoncello)
THE B B C SINGERS (A and B)
ANTHONY LEWIS (organ)
Conducted by TREVOR HARVEY
E. M. STÉPHAN
Eye-Witness Accounts of Great Social Experiments Abroad
The New Public Schools (Germany)
E. K. Milliken
by CECIL DIXON
by Edgar Wallace
'On the Spot ' was broadcast in the Regional programme last night
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
Selections from English Prose
Chosen and read by V. C. CLINTON-BADDELEY
Leader, MONTAGUE BREARLEY
Conducted by LESLIE BRIDGEWATER in A Programme of Music for the Theatre
THE CASANI CLUB ORCHESTRA
Directed by CHARLES KUNZ
Relayed from Casani's Club
