Programme Index

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March in D major (K.249) (Mojart)
ROYAL PIULHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Conducted by SIR THOMAS BEECHAM
7.8* Clarinet Concerto No. 2, in E flat major (Weber)
GERVASE DE PEYER (clarinet)
LONDON SYMPHONY Orchestra
Conducted by COLIN DAVIS
7.30* Symphony No. 84. In E flat major (Haydn)
ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Conducted by COLIN DAVIS on gramophone records

Contributors

Clarinet:
Sir Thomas Beecham
Conducted By:
Colin Davis
Conducted By:
Colin Davis

A request programme of gramophone records
JENA SYMPHONY
(Jeremias Friedrich Witt )
SAXON STATE ORCHESTRA
Conducted by FRANZ KONWITSCHNY
8.32* Introduction and Allegro appassionato, in G major, for piano and orchestra (Schumann)
SVIATOSLAV RICHTER WARSAW PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Conducted by STANISLAV WlSLOCKl
8.48* Overture di Ballo (Sullivan)
BBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by SIR MALCOLM SARGENT

Contributors

Unknown:
Jeremias Friedrich Witt
Conducted By:
Franz Konwitschny
Conducted By:
Stanislav Wlslockl
Conducted By:
Sir Malcolm Sargent

Alessandro and Domenico Scarlatti
Sonatas (Domenico ScarlattO
E minor (L.374) E major (L.21) D minor (L.266) D major (L.484) D minor (L.207)
LUCIANO SGRIZZI (harpsichord)
9.16* Cantata: Infirmata vulnerata
(Alessandro Scartatti )
DIETRICH FISCHER-DIESKAU (baritone) AURELE NICOLET (flute) HELMUT HELLER (violin)
EDITH PICHT-AXENFELD (harpsichord) IRMGARD POPPEN (cello)
9.30* Sonatas (Domenico Scarlatti )
G major (L.85)
F major (L.385) . F minor (L.189)
E flat major (L.115) E flat major (L.220)
LUCIANO SGRIZZI (harpsichord) on gramophone records

Contributors

Unknown:
Domenico Scarlatti
Unknown:
Domenico Scarlatto
Harpsichord:
Luciano Sgrizzi
Unknown:
Alessandro Scartatti
Violin:
Helmut Heller
Cello:
Irmgard Poppen
Unknown:
Domenico Scarlatti
Harpsichord:
Luciano Sgrizzi

String Quartet No. 2. in A major
(Arriaga)
11.22* Prelude No. 1: Prelude
No. 3; Study No. 1 (Villa-Loboj)
11.34* Quintette en forme de choros (ViUa-Lobos)
11.46* String Quartet No. 2, In
D major (Borodin)
SPANISH NATIONAL RADIO QUARTET José Fernandez (violin) Rafael Perianez (violin) Antonio Arias (viola) Carlos Baena (cello)
NARCISO YEPES (guitar)
NEW YORK WOODWIND QUINTET Samuel Baron (flute) Jerome Roth (oboe)
David Glazer (clarinet) John Barrows (horn)
Bernard Garfield (bassoon)
BORODIN QUARTET
Rostislav Dubinsky (violin) Jaroslav Alexandrov (violin) Dmitry Shebalin (viola)
Valentin Berlinsky (cello) on gramophone records

Contributors

Violin:
José Fernandez
Violin:
Rafael Perianez
Viola:
Antonio Arias
Cello:
Carlos Baena
Guitar:
Narciso Yepes
Guitar:
New York
Flute:
Samuel Baron
Oboe:
Jerome Roth
Clarinet:
David Glazer
Horn:
John Barrows
Bassoon:
Bernard Garfield
Violin:
Rostislav Dubinsky
Violin:
Jaroslav Alexandrov
Viola:
Dmitry Shebalin
Cello:
Valentin Berlinsky

This week tthe Australian composer
Don Banks talks to WILLIAM MANN about his work and introduces a programme of his music, which includes
Second study, for cello and piano
SIEGFRIED PALM (cello)
MARGARET KITCHIN (piano)
First movement from his Trio. for horn. violin, and piano
BARRY TUCKWELL (horn)
BRENTON LANGBEIN (Violin) MAUREEN JONES (piano) on a gramophone record
Three Episodes
DOUGLAS WHITTAKER (flute) with TOE COMPOSER at the piano

Contributors

Talks:
Don Banks
Unknown:
William Mann
Cello:
Siegfried Palm
Piano:
Margaret Kitchin
Horn:
Barry Tuckwell
Violin:
Brenton Langbein
Flute:
Douglas Whittaker

Last words: last of three programmes of music from late in composers' lives
' I have an habitual feeling of my real life having passed. and that I am leading a posthumous existence (Keats's 'ast letter)
MALCOLM BINNS (piano)
PHILIP JONES BRASS ENSEMBLE Philip Jones (trumpet)
Roy Copestake (trumpet) Arthur Wilson (trombone) Ray Brown (trombone)
Raymond Premru (trombone) John Wilson (tenor tuba) with NORMAN KNIGHT (flute)
AMICI STRING QUARTET Lionel Bentley (violin) Colin Staveley (violin)
Christopher Wellington (viola) Peter Halling (cello)
Second broadcast

Contributors

Piano:
Malcolm Binns
Unknown:
Philip Jones
Unknown:
Roy Copestake
Unknown:
Arthur Wilson
Unknown:
Ray Brown
Unknown:
Raymond Premru
Tenor:
John Wilson
Violin:
Lionel Bentley
Violin:
Colin Staveley
Viola:
Christopher Wellington
Cello:
Peter Halling

Lesson 38:
A la plage
Introduced by KATIA ELLIS with the help of Louis Bloncourt
Written and produced by Elsie Ferguson
Language consultant, Paul Couster
First broadcast June 28. 1965
Repeated: Sat., 11.10 a.m. (Home)
A booklet and records are available

Contributors

Introduced By:
Katia Ellis
Unknown:
Louis Bloncourt
Produced By:
Elsie Ferguson
Unknown:
Paul Couster

Second of two talks by J. R. POLE
Fellow of Churchill College and Reader in American History and Government in the University of Cambridge
One of the most interesting aspects of the interaction between events and ideas in the growth of democratic revolution is the role played by men who were not democrats in any ordinary sense, and even by men who were frankly despotic. Just how democratic was democratic revolution in its beginnings? And how did these somewhat incongruous beginnings give rise to a genuine sense that men ' en masse ' could seize hold of their destinies in a new way?

A discussion between members of an invited audience, including
ROBERT CONQUEST, KEVIN CROSSLEY -HOLLAND, A. E. DYSON , JOHN GROSS. FREDERICK GRUBB , EDWARD LUCIE-SMITH, CHRISTOPHER Ricks , and GEORGE WIGHTMAN with PHILIP HOBSBAUM in the chair
The discussion will arise from a reading of these poems:
Thistles by Ted Hughes
The Stronghold by Peter Redgrove Moss by Jon Silkin
Blackberry-Picking by Seamus Heaney Grass by Ken Smith
Breakwaters by Ted Walker
The poems are read by HARVEY HALL but not all of them will necessarily be heard while the programme is on the air

Contributors

Unknown:
Kevin Crossley
Unknown:
A. E. Dyson
Unknown:
Frederick Grubb
Unknown:
Christopher Ricks
Unknown:
George Wightman
Unknown:
Philip Hobsbaum
Unknown:
Ted Hughes
Unknown:
Peter Redgrove
Unknown:
Jon Silkin
Unknown:
Seamus Heaney
Unknown:
Ken Smith
Unknown:
Ted Walker
Read By:
Harvey Hall

1882-1937
Piano recital by John Ogdon
Variations on a Polish folk theme, Op. 10 (1904)
10.24* Sonata No. 3, Op. 38
(1917)
10.40* Métopes, Op. 29 (Three
Poems) (1915)
L'ile des Sirènes: Calypso; Nausicaa
First in a series of ten programmes of his music followed by an interlude at 10.55

Contributors

Unknown:
John Ogdon

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