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Margaret Field-Hyde (soprano)
Dora Capey (contralto) William Herbert (tenor)
Philip Cranmer (continuo)
BBC Midland Chorus and Orchestra
Conducted by James Denny
Cantata 65, The Sages of Sheba:
Chorus: The Sages of Sheba
Aria: Saviour, take me for thine own
Choral: My God, I give myself to thee
Motet: Be not afraid
Cantata 28. Praise God! The year draws to its closing:
Aria: Praise God! The year draws to its closing
Chorus: My soul. 0 praise the Lord thy God
Duet: This year hath our God with his kindliness graced
Choral: All people sing thy praises
Cantata 172, Sing praises, ye faithful:
Chorus: Sing praises, ye faithful
From Emmanuel Church, Wylde Green, Warwickshire

Contributors

Soprano:
Margaret Field-Hyde
Contralto:
Dora Capey
Tenor:
William Herbert
Tenor:
Philip Cranmer
Conducted By:
James Denny

Of all the areas of the brain the frontal lobes are almost alone in giving no response to stimulation and in seeming to have no obvious function at all: it is for this reason that they have been called the 'silent areas.' And yet the large development of these frontal lobes is one of man's most characteristic physical features
This programme Is concerned with the evidence which seems to show that a special relationship exists between these silent areas of the brain and qualities of personality.
Scientific advice has been given by Geoffrey Jefferson. C.B.E., F.R.S., Professor of Neuro-Surgery in the University ot Manchester: Alexander Kennedy. Professor of Psychological Medicine in the University of Durham; and J. Z. Young , F.R.S., Professor of Anatomy in the University of London
Narrator, Edward Chapman
Programme written and produced by Nesta Pain

Contributors

Unknown:
Geoffrey Jefferson.
Unknown:
Alexander Kennedy.
Unknown:
J. Z. Young
Narrator:
Edward Chapman
Produced By:
Nesta Pain

Third Programme

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