Symphony No. 1, in F minor played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra
(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie )
Conductor, Ian Whyte

The Pattern of Soviet Science. 1949 Talk by Eric Ashby , Professor of Botany at Manchester University

An eine Quelle; Nachtviolen; Die Vogel; Die Liebe hat gelogen; Liebhaber In alien Gestalten; Das Mädchen; Gott im Frühling
Helga Mott (soprano) Josephine Lee (piano)
First of five recitals of songs by Schubert.

The poets' treatment of a seasonal theme
Edited and produced by Terence Tiller
Readers:
Dennis Arundell , Nioolette Bernard
Olive Gregg , Robert Marsden

The Art of Fugue (Part 2)
Prepared for performance by Leonard Isaacs played by the London Harpsichord Ensemble

Four talks by Lionel Fielden
3-Pakistan
Lionel Fielden , who was Controller of Indian Broadcasting from 1935 to 1940, and has recently returned from a visit to India and Pakistan, gives some account of the progress made by the new country formed by the Muslims of India at the time of Partition.

Sonata in F, Op. 5 No. 1 played by William Pleeth (cello) and Margaret Good (piano)
First of five recitals of Beethoven'a cello sonatas.

of Euripides
Freely adapted by Ford Madox Ford
Characters in order of speaking:
Music composed by Antony Hopkins
Produced by Frank Hauser

according to St. John
(with choruses by William Byrd ) sung by the Choir of Westminster Cathedral
Director, George Malcolm
Between the early plainsong settings of the Passion and the many later versions for chorus and orchestra there stands a type that displays both dramatic and musical contrast in its distribution of the text. The words of Christ and of the Narrator are intoned, while those of the crowd (turbarutn voces) are given to an unaccompanied choir. Byrd's setting of these short choruses was published in 1605.

Talk by Sir Walter Moberly

Jeux (Poeme danse) played by the Symphony Orchestra of the Augusteo, Rome
Conducted by Victor de Sabata on gramophone record*