by Claud Biggs
The Band of H.M. Grenadier
Guards, conducted by Major George Miller : Marching with the Grenadiers, introducing : British Grenadiers ; To Your Guard ; Distant Greeting ; Sylvia; Gallant Serbia; Flash of Steel ; Marche militaire ; Flying Eagle ; Grenadiers March
Harold Williams (baritone):
Chorus, Gentlemen (Lohr). Glorious Devon (Edward German). Ship-mates o' mine (Sanderson)
The Band of H.M. Grenadier
Guards, conducted by Major George Miller : Mazurka (La Czarina) (Ganne). March of the Little Fauns (Pierné)
Harold Williams (baritone) : The
Lute-Player (Allitsen). Kashmiri Song ; and Till I Wake (Indian Love Lyrics) (Woodforde-Finden)
The Band of H.M. Grenadier
Guards, conducted by Major George Miller : March, Liberty Bell (Sousa)
at the piano
(Scotland)
Today's talk is the last in this series. It is a recording of the views of two anonymous speakers, one of whom is in the forties, and the other still in the twenties.
(Midland)
Charles Bye (violin)
Geoffrey Parker-Smith (violin)
Horace Ayckbourn (viola)
George Roth (violoncello) Beethoven's six Quartets, Op. 18, were composed in the period 1798-
1800 and published in Vienna in 1801, the first set of three in June, the second set in October. They were dedicated to the composer's friend and admirer, Prince Lobkowitz, himself an excellent violinist. No. 4 in C minor is the finest of the six, full - at any rate in the first and fourth movements-of deep lyrical feeling and great dramatic power. As again in the ' Pathctique ' Sonata, the Violin Sonata. Op. 30, and the Fifth Symphony, Beethoven chose the key of C minor to express deep and passionate emotion.
Leader, Charles McKeown
Conductor, Julius Harrison from the Hastings Pier Pavilion
with Phyllis Robins and Eddie Pola
The Heralds of Swing and Three of a Kind
The pieces collected by Eddie Pola and sewn together by Pascoe Thornton
' Crazy Quilt' will be broadcast again on Thursday (Regional, 6.25)