Programme Index

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A weekly programme of recent records
Overture: Egmont (Beethoven)
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra
Conducted by Wilhelm Furtwangler

8.14 Violin Concerto in E major (S.1042) (Bach)
Arthur Grumiaux with the English Chamber Orchestra
Directed by Raymond Leppard (harpsichord)

8.32 Ballet Suite No. 1, Romeo and Juliet (Prokofiev)
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Stanislaw Skrowaczewski

Contributors

Musicians:
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra
Conductor:
Wilhelm Furtwangler
Violinist:
Arthur Grumiaux
Musicians:
English Chamber Orchestra
Harpsichordist/Music Director:
Raymond Leppard
Musicians:
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Conductor:
Stanislaw Skrowaczewski

A request programme of gramophone records
Suite No. 2, Ancient Airs and Dances for lute (Rcspiohi)
PHILHARMONIA HINGARICA
Conducted by ANTAL DORATI
9.51" Excerpts from Solomon
(Handel)
Chorus: Swell the full chorus to
Solomon's praise
Recit.: May peace In Salem ever dwell
Air: Will the sun forget to streak
Recit : Adieu, fatr Queen
Double Chorus: Praise the Lord
Lois MARSHALL (soprano) JOHN CAMERON (baritone)
BEECHAM CHORAL SOCIETY and the ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Conducted by SIR THOMAS BEECHAM
10.8* Hebrew Rhapsody, Schelomo (Bloch)
ZARA NELSOVA (cello) with the LONDON PHILHARMONIC Orchestra
Conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET

Contributors

Conducted By:
Antal Dorati
Soprano:
Lois Marshall
Baritone:
John Cameron
Conducted By:
Sir Thomas Beecham
Conducted By:
Ernest Ansermet

A musical entertainment given by MARGARET FRASER (soprano)
BERNARD SUMNER (harpsichord)
HENRY MORRISON (clarinet) JULIAN DAWSON (piano)
RONALD GONNELLA (violin)
THE Scottish TRIO
Louis Carus (violin) Joan Dickson (cello)
Wight Henderson (piano)
Devised by David Dorward

Contributors

Soprano:
Margaret Fraser
Harpsichord:
Bernard Sumner
Clarinet:
Henry Morrison
Piano:
Julian Dawson
Cello:
Joan Dickson
Piano:
Wight Henderson
Unknown:
David Dorward

A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by JULIAN HERBAGE
Ives and Hindemith by DONALD MITCHELL
Lauritz Melchior (born January 20, 1890) by CHARLES OSBORNE
Music Libraries: book review by CHARLES CUDWORTH
Rules of the Game: 3-Bring out the melody, by SIDNEY HARRISON

Contributors

Edited By:
Anna Instone
Introduced By:
Julian Herbage
Unknown:
Donald Mitchell
Unknown:
Lauritz Melchior
Unknown:
Charles Osborne
Review By:
Charles Cudworth
Unknown:
Sidney Harrison

Act 2
Words and music by Wagner
Sung in German on gramophone records VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Conducted by GEORG SOLTI
The scene Is laid in the depths of a forest
Mime covets the Nibelung treasure, but dare not fight Fafner, the dragon who xuards it. He brings Siegfried, who knows no fear. to Fafner's cave, and Siegfried easily slays the monster. Realising that Mime intends to give him poison and steal the treasure, Siegfried kills him. The Woodbird tells him of the beautiful Briinnhilde, who lies in magic sleep en a mountain-top surrounded by fire. Siegfried sets off joyfully to win her for his bride.

Contributors

Conducted By:
Georg Solti

Roy WALKER talks about Martin Buber 's Daniel, the fourth section: ' On Polarity. Dialogue After the Theater.'
Is there an acceptable way of speaking about ' religious drama ' or of play-going as a religious experience? Roy WALKER believes that Buber's account of a visit to the theatre answers appropriately this kind of question.
' Daniel: Dialogues on Realization ' was written in 1913. For many years Buber withheld permission for an English translation to be made. A version by Maurice Friedman was published last year, with the author's consent, in the United States.

Contributors

Talks:
Roy Walker
Unknown:
Martin Buber
Unknown:
Roy Walker

by Brian Friel
with Donal Donnelly, Patrick Magee, J.G. Devlin, Patrick McAlinney and Harold Goldblatt

Philadelnhia awaits Gar O'Donnell tomorrow. But tonight he says goodbye: to an inarticulate father, to a few friends, to an old teacher. And the buffoonery necessary to make these partings bearable provides a counterpoint to the sadness of his going.
Cast in order of speaking: [see below]
(Second broadcast)
(Patrick Magee is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Theatre Company)

followed by an Interlude at 10.55

Contributors

Unknown:
Brian Friel
Producer:
Ronald Mason
Gareth O'Donnell:
Donal Donnelly
Madge:
Gertrude Russell
S.B. O'Donnell:
J.G. Devlin
Kate Doogan:
Kate Binchy
Senator Doogan:
Harold Goldblatt
Master Boyle:
Patrick Magee
Lizzy Sweeney:
Doreen Hepburn
Con Sweeney:
Tommy Duggan
Ben Burton:
Ronald Wilson
Joe:
Michael Stuart
Ned:
Denys Hawthorne
Tom:
Maurie Taylor
Canon Mick O'Bryne:
Patrick McAlinney

Network Three

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