Programme Index

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General editor, Gerald Abraham
67-Choral Music in the 1790s
Editor, Anthony Lewis
Margaret Field-Hyde (soprano)
Astra Desmond (contralto)
John Wynton (tenor) John Caunce (tenor) George Pizzey (bass)
The South London Bach Society
(Conductor, Paul Steinitz )
London Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, George Stratton )
Conducted by Trevor Harvey
Introduced by Alec Robertson
Includdng music by Cherubini, Schutbert, and Beethoven

Contributors

Editor:
Gerald Abraham
Editor:
Anthony Lewis
Soprano:
Margaret Field-Hyde
Contralto:
Astra Desmond
Tenor:
John Wynton
Tenor:
John Caunce
Bass:
George Pizzey
Conductor:
Paul Steinitz
Leader:
George Stratton
Conducted By:
Trevor Harvey
Introduced By:
Alec Robertson

Talk by Peter Bicknell
The remarkable group of hills in Skye known as the Black Cuillin remained virtually unexplored and unclimbed until little more than a hundred years ago. In this talk Peter Bicknell describes the early explorations and first ascents, and discusses the joys of walking and climbing in the Cuillin today.

Contributors

Talk By:
Peter Bicknell
Unknown:
Peter Bicknell

Ten songs for tenor and piano
Words by Thomas Hardy
Music by Gerald Finzi
A Young Man's Exhortation Ditty
Budmouth Dears Her Temple
The Comet at Yell'ham Shortening Days The Sigh
Former Beauties Transformations
The Dance Continued (Regret not me) sung by Eric Greene (tenor) with Clifton Helliwell (piano)

Contributors

Unknown:
Thomas Hardy
Music By:
Gerald Finzi
Sung By:
Eric Greene
Piano:
Clifton Helliwell

Talk by E. H. Linfoot , D.Phil., SC.D. John Couch Adams Astronomer in the University of Cambridge
The speaker describes how experimental physics during the last century, besides greatly increasing our information about the external world, has brought , forward certain questions of a more philosophical character. Experimental results, grafted on to a commonsense or realist view of the external world, have led to a point where the ' common external world' of the physicist bears no recognisable similarity to the external world of the plain man, and where the explanation of a phenomenon no longer claims to tell us anything about its inner nature. Dr. Linfoot argues that it would seem that as the physical exploration of this world progresses, the case for an idealist interpretation of the external world is becoming stronger, and the case for a realist interpretation weaker.

Contributors

Talk By:
E. H. Linfoot

Quintet in C minor (K.406) played by the Blech String Quartet:
Harry Blech (violin)
Lionel Bentley (violin) Keith Cummings (viola) Douglas Cameron (cello)
Frederick Riddle (viola)
Second of five recitals of Mozart's string quintets

Contributors

Violin:
Harry Blech
Violin:
Lionel Bentley
Viola:
Keith Cummings
Cello:
Douglas Cameron
Viola:
Frederick Riddle

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