Sonata No. 2. in G minor, for flute and continuo
Sonata No. 6, in G minor, for oboe and continuo
Sonata No. 5, in F. for flute and continuo
Geoffrey Gilbert (flute)
Terence MacDonagh (oboe)
George Malcolm (harpsichord)
Last of three recitals of Handel's chamber music
Shakespeare and his Sources by J. Isaacs
The speaker indicates how recent research has extended our knowledge of the sources on which Shakespeare drew for his plays and the use he made of them.
Third of nine talks
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf (soprano)
Ernest Lush (accompanist)-
Lance Dossor (piano)
Julian Huxley , D.sc, F.R.S., considers modern theories about genetics in the light of the recently published book ' The Elements of Genetics ' by C. D. Darlington and K. Mather
Second of two talks
Written and spoken by W. P. Rilla
Produced by Douglas Cleverdon with Alastair Duncan. Sheila Latimer and Leonard Sachs
' The End of a Childhood ' describes a year in a boy's life, spent partly tn Berlin during the rise of Nazi power, partly in Vienna among his mother's insouciant relatives.
Edith Sitwell and Constant Lambert (speakers)
Mary Peppin and Geraldine Peppin
(two pianos)
James Gibb (piano)
BBC Men's Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate )
A section of the Philharmonia Orchestra
Conducted by Leighton Lucas
Part 1
' Look Homeward, Angel' or The Emigrant Looks Back by Sean O'Faolain
Second of a group of talks examining some aspects of the influence of the U.S.A. on European life and thought
(Concert continued)
Introductory talk by Edith Sitwell to
' The Eve of St. Agnes '
Reader, Alec Clunes
Production by Donald McWhinnie
Das wohltemperierte Clavier, Book I Preludes and Fugues: A: A minor; B flat;,B flat minor; B; B minor played by Hans Brandts Buys (harpsichord)
by Kathleen Coburn , Assistant Professor of English at Victoria College, Toronto University
The speaker describes the new edition sht is preparing of the notebooks-some sixty in all-kent by Coleridge between 1794 and 1834. The contents of many have never previously been published. Miss Coburn, who has been able for the first time to survey the series of notebooks as a whole, indicates the variety of their contents ana the light they throw on Coleridge's mind.
