and Weather Forecast
gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Schubert
Stimme der Liebe (Meine Selinde!);
Versunken: Der Vater mit dem Kind
9.14* Andante moderato (First movement of Unfinished Sonata in C major, D.840)
1.30* Der Blumenbrlef; An den
Mond in einer Herbstnacht
NIGEL. ROGERS (tenor)
PAUL Hamburger (piano)
CELLA ARIELI (piano)
Ehi! Taverniero! (Falstaff)... Verdi
FERNANDO CORENA (baritone) NEW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by EDWARD DOWNES gramophone records
by ALLAN WICKS
Recorded at a public recital given in Howden Parish Church. Yorkshire
The Music Group OF London Hugh Bean (violin)
Eileen Croxford (cello)
David Parkhouse (piano)
Roger Birnstingl (bassoon) Bernard Walton (clarinet) David Butt (flute)
Sidney Sutcliffe (oboe) Alan Civil (horn)
+ Second broadcast of the Sextet
RAFAEL OROZCO (piano)
Scottish NATIONAL ORCHESTRA Leader, Sam Bor
Conductor, ALEXANDER GIBSON
Parti
Stravinsky
Ode
12.22* Ballet: Petrushka
and Weather Forecast
Part 2
Bralims
Piano Concerto No. 1, in D minor
A concert given on August 30 at the Edinburgh International Festival
PROMENADE Orchestra
Conducted by BENEDICT SILBERMAN
Recording made available by courtesy of the Netherlands Radio Union
Leader, David Adams
Conductor, TERENCE LOVETT
gramophone records
by BENJAMIN KAPLAN
gramophone records
Second of five programmes
B.M.C. CONCERT BAND
Conductor, HARRY MORTIMER
60-80 w.p.m.
Material taken from Shorthand
Dictation Practice Book 4
Second broadcast
80-100 w.p.m.: Monday, 6.30 p.m.
A'series of eight programmes
1 Introduced by DR. F. HILLIARD
6: English Teaching n The teaching of English Is central to the whole business of secondary education. In probably no other subject have teachers been so eager to experiment, and so self-critical of their aims and methods. Yet good teachers of English are so individualistic in their teaching that it is very hard to distinguish what they have in common.
Produced by Peter Jarvis
Second broadcast
» A series of eight broadcasts
Introduced by DR. ANNE ROSS
6: The early Christian Celtic world
The vernacular traditions of the British Isles owe their earliest written form to the Church. The ' Golden Age ' of the Church, in which all the arts flourished, was brought to an end by the Vikings. The Picts. who occupied most of Scotland, were a powerful people with a unique style of art. In the fifth century the Scots, who came from Ireland, founded the kingdom of Dalriada in western Scotland. and by the middle of the ninth r century had taken control of the whole country.
Produced by Adrian Johnson
I Study notes are available r Second broadcast
The literatures of the Celtic world: September 19
Fourteen illustrated talks by ROGER FISKE
12: The Reaction against German Domination
The cult of the colossal went on to find its culmination in the works of Wagner. Mahler, and Strauss, but French composers, particularly after the Franco-Prussian war of 1870. turned elsewhere for ideas, to the other arts-Impressionist painting and Symbolist poetry, and to other pJaces-Spain and the Orient. Some nations derived inspiration from their own folksong. All these reactions were reflected, in fresh attitudes to the orchestra and new difficulties for the players.
Produced by Peter Dodd
First broadcast December 21. 1966
Three lectures recorded from a recent series
3: Ethics and Language by G. J. WARNOCK
Lecturer in Philosophy University of Oxford
What is uniquely characteristic of moral discourse? Philosophers during the last hundred years have put forward various answers. But all these have, in effect, confused moral philosophy with the philosophy of language; and so they have taken the problem on an extended circular tour. Today, sadder and perhaps a little wiser, we are back with J. S. Mill 's question ' concerning the foundation of morality.'
ⓢ Trio Sonata in D major.
Op. 2 No. 2
RAINER KUSSUAUL (violin) JURGEN WOLF (viola)
MARGA SCHEURICH (harpsichord) gramophone record
by Jasper Ridley
A personal portrait of Lord Palmerston based on the letters, anecdotes, and reminiscences of the men and women who knew him among them
Charles Greville
The Duchess of Dino Benjamin Disraeli
Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer Prince Albert and Karl Marx
Produced by NESTA PAIN
Second broadcast
0 played by the AMADEUS STRING QUARTET Norbert Brainin (violin) Siegmund Nissel (violin) Peter Schidlof (viola) Martin Lovett (cello)
The last of a series of six programmes
Today's overseas commodity and financial news. London Stock Market closing report
