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A weekly programme of recenrecords
Concerto Grosso No. 10. in G minor
(Oboe Concerto No. 2) (Handel)
Roger Lord with the Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields
Directed by Neville Marriner

8.15 Motet: Spem in alium (Tallis)
Choir of King's College, Cambridge and the Cambridge Univerity Musical Society
Directed by David Willcock with John Langdon (organ)

8.27 Variations on an original theme (Enigma) (Elgar)
London Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Colin Davis

Contributors

Oboist:
Roger Lord
Musicians:
Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields
Conductor:
Neville Marriner
Singers:
Choir of King's College, Cambridge
Musicians:
Cambridge University Musical Society
Conductor:
David Willcock
Organist:
John Langdon
Musicians:
London Symphony Orchestra
Conductor:
Colin Davis

A requesprogramme of gramophone records
Suite No. 3 in D major (Bach)
BATH FESTIVAL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Directed by YEHUDI MENUHIN
10.6* Birthday Ode: Come ye sons of ar(Purcell)
MARGARET RITCHIE (soprano) ALFRED DELLER and JOHN WHITWORTH (counter-tenors)
BRUCE BOYCE (baritone)
THE ST. ANTHONY SINGERS and the OISEAU-LYRE ORCHESTRAL ENSEMBLE Conducted by ANTHONY LEWIS
10.34* Concerto for double string orchestra (Tippett)
MOSCOW CHAMBER ORCHESTRA and the BATH FESTIVAL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Conducted by RUDOLF BARSHAI

Contributors

Directed By:
Yehudi Menuhin
Soprano:
Margaret Ritchie
Soprano:
Alfred Deller
Soprano:
John Whitworth
Baritone:
Bruce Boyce
Conducted By:
Anthony Lewis
Conducted By:
Rudolf Barshai

edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by JULIAN HERBAGE Mozart's Violin and Piano Sonatas by GEOFFREY BUSH
Bruckner's Wagner Symphony ' by WILLIAM MANN
Maud Karpeles : an eightieth birthday tribute by FRANK HOWES
Verdi's Music, Life, and Times: book review by MARTIN COOPER

Contributors

Edited By:
Anna Instone
Introduced By:
Julian Herbage
Unknown:
Geoffrey Bush
Unknown:
William Mann
Unknown:
Maud Karpeles
Unknown:
Frank Howes
Review By:
Martin Cooper

Excerpts from the opera by Handel
Words by Antonio Salvi
Sung in Italian
on gramophone records

Vienna Radio Orchestra
Conducted by Brian Priestman

Bertarido is believed dead, vanquished in battle by Grimoaldo, who now tries to usurp the throne. He forces Rodelinda to agree to marry him by threatening to kill her son. The faithful Unulfo brings Bertarido to Rodelinda in secret, but Grimoaldo discovers them together and imprisons Bertarido. However, with Unulfo's help, he escapes and is in time to prevent Grimoaldo being killed by the treacherous Garibaldo. Grimoaldo is pardoned and Bertarido and Rodelinda happily reunited.

Contributors

Bertarido, King of the Lombards:
Maureen Forrester (contralto)
Rodelinda, his Queen:
Teresa Stich-Randall (soprano)
Grimoaldo, would-be usurper of the throne:
Alexander Young (tenor)
Eduige, his fiancee, sister of Bertarido:
Hilde Roesse-Majdan (contralto)
Unulfo, Grimoaldo's counsellor, but loyal to Bertarido:
Helen Watts (contralto)
Garibaldo, treacherous friend of Grimoaldo:
John Boyden (bass)

Buckaroo Holiday; Saturday night Waltz; Hoe-down (Ballet Suite: Rodeo) (Copland)
Cleveland Pops Orchestra, conducted by Louis Lane
1.12* Variations on America (Charles Ives, orch. William Schuman)
Louisville Orchestra, conducted by Robert Whitney
1.20* Symphony No. 3 (Charles Ives)
Eastman-Rochester Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Howard Hanson
1.42* An American In Paris (Gershwin)
Boston Pops Orchestra, conducted by Arthur Fiedler
on gramophone records

Contributors

Conducted By:
Louis Lane
Conducted By:
Howard Hanson
Conducted By:
Arthur Fiedler

accompanied by DALTON BALDWIN sings
Lully
Belle Hermione (Cadmus e Hermione)
Vous etes le charme (Rafrina)
2.8* Gounod
Chanson de printemps Absence
Viens! les gazons sonverts Les deux pigeons
1.21*Ravel
Deux melodies hébralques:
L'énigme eternel; Kaddiscb
8.29* Schumann
Llederkreis, Op 39
Waldesgesprach: Die Sttlle: Mondpacht; Schöne Fremde; Auf einer Burg: In der Fremde; Wehmuth: Zwielicht; Im Walde; Frülings-
Recording of concert sponsored by Royal Manchester College of Music and the Hallé Club in the Renold Theatre, Manchester College of Science and Technology. University of Manchester, on October 20

Contributors

Accompanied By:
Dalton Baldwin

Opera in three acts
Music by Monteverdi
Libretto by GIACOMO BADOARO Sung in Italian on gramophone records
Characters in order of singing:
DIEMUSPELZ (harp) MARTIN GALLING and RUDOLF EWERHAR (harpsichord) WALTER GERWIG
(regal, lute, chitarrone)
DOUGLAS HAAS (organo dllegno) HEINRICH HAFERLAND (cello) JOHANNES KOCH and HEINRICH HAFERLAND (viola da gamba)
JOHANNES KOCH (violone)
SANTINI CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Conducted by RUDOLF EWERBAR
AC1
Sc. 1: The Royal palace
Sc. 2: The sea shore
Sc. 3: The fountain of Arethusa

Contributors

Unknown:
Giacomo Badoaro
Harp:
Martin Galling
Harpsichord:
Rudolf Ewerhar
Harpsichord:
Walter Gerwig
Unknown:
Douglas Haas
Cello:
Heinrich Haferland
Cello:
Johannes Koch
Viola:
Heinrich Haferland
Unknown:
Johannes Koch
Conducted By:
Rudolf Ewerbar

by April FitzLyon

Ivan Turgenev's play A Month in the Country - published in 1855 - is largely autobiographical in that it portrays the equivocal position he held in the household of Pauline Viardot, the famous opera singer and her husband. In 1856, while staying at their country house in the Brie region of France, he was visited by his compatriot and fellow writer Fet. April FitzLyon gives an account of that meeting.

Contributors

Speaker:
April Fitzlyon

A comedy of 1695 by William Congreve
Adapted by Raymond Raikes
with Alec Clunes, Maxine Audley, Miles Malleson, Pauline Jameson, Michael Aldridge, Clive Revill, Norman Shelley, Elizabeth Morgan, Denis Quilley
Music by Stephen Dodgson, based on the original songs for the play by John Eccles and Godfrey Finger

Characters in order of speaking: [see below]

with Patricia Clark (soprano) Ian Partridge (tenor) and a section of the New Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Alexander Faris

Scene: In London, April 1695

(Clive Revill broadcasts by permission of the Royal Shakespeare Company)

During the Interval (10.5-10.15): A record of music by Jeremiah Clarke played by the Oiseau-Lyre Chamber Ensemble, conducted by Pierre Colombo

Contributors

Author:
William Congreve
Adapted by/Producer:
Raymond Raikes
Music:
Stephen Dodgson
Based on the original songs for the play by:
John Eccles
Based on the original songs for the play by:
Godfrey Finger
Soprano:
Patricia Clark
Tenor:
Ian Partridge
Musicians:
A section of the New Symphony Orchestra
Conductor:
Alexander Faris
Valentine Legend, fallen under his pensive way of living, in love with Angelica:
Alec Clunes
Jeremy Fetch, his servan:
Geoffrey Matthews
Scandal, Valentine's friend a free speaker:
Clive Revill
Trapland, a scrivener:
Malcolm Terris
Snap, an officer:
Fraser Kerr
Jack Tattle, a hair-witted beau, vain of his amours, yet valuing himself for his:
Michael Aldridge
Mrs. Frail, sister to Mrs. Foresight, a woman of the town:
Elizabeth Morgan
Foresight, an illiterate old fellow. peevish and positive, superstitious and pretending to under stand astrology, palmistry, physiognomy, omens, dreams etc , uncle to Angelica:
Miles Malleson
Servant to Foresight:
Fraser Kerr
Nurse to Miss Prue:
Vivienne Chatterton
Angelica, niece to Foresight, of a considerable fortune in her own hands:
Maxine Audley
Sir Sampson Legend, father to Valentine and Ben:
Norman Shelley
Mrs Foresight, second wife to Foresight:
Pauline Jameson
Miss Prue, daughter to Foresight by a former wife, a silly, awkward country girl:
Sheila Grant
Ben Legend, Sir Sampson's younger son, half home-bred, and half sea-bred, designed to marry Miss Prue:
Denis Quiley
Brief Buckram, a lawyer:
Howieson Culff
Jenny, maid to Angelica:
Valerie Kirkbright

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