Vespers (1610)
Edited by Hans F. Redlich
Margaret Ritchie (soprano) Jennifer Vyvyan (soprano) Eugenia Zareska (contralto)
Richard Lewis (tenor) Max Worthley (tenor)
Robert Irwin (baritone) Owen Brannigan (bass)
Carl and Marie Dolmetsch (recorders) Ambrose Gauntiett (viola da gamba)
Thurston Dart (harpsichord)
Ralph Downes (organ)
Boys of the Schola Polyphonica (Trained by Henry Washington)
BBC Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate )
Philharmonia Orchestra
(Leader. Manoug Parikian) Conducted by Walter Goehr
Part 1
Talk by C. V. Wedgwood
Miss Wedgwood has for several years been engaged on this historical study, and the work is now approaching completion.
Vespers (1610)
(Continued)
A series of eight lectures by the Rev. V. A. Demant , Regius Professor of Moral and Pastoral
Theology and Canon of Christ
Church, Oxford
Political Fuiths;
In his fourth lecture Canon Demant examines the political movements that accompany the decline of Capitalism. The move has been towards Collectivism, and its dangers can best be interpreted through a Christian doctrine of man. To ask whether the passing of Capitalism means the passing of the Liberal Idea is in fact a religious question. Political movements have not left the religious sphere untouched; they have attempted to replace it. This has been shown by the way in which they have taken on a sacred form; to challenge them is sacrilege. There has been some confusion of thought in attempts to understand the interplay of these various forces, and Canon Demant assesses one of the central debates: that is, whether the maintenance of liberal truth depends on the free market of Capitalism.
Sequence of eight readings from
Wordsworth's ' The Prelude'
Edited by Herbert Read
The seventh reading, by Hallam Fordham , is from Books 11 and 12, and is introduced by Ormerod Greenwood
Suite, Op. 14 : Out of Doors
With Drums and Pipes; Barcarolle; Musettes; Musiques nocturnes; The Chase played by Georg Vasarhelyi (piano)
A Valentine with a Verdict by James McNeill Whistler
Adapted for broadcasting and produced by Terence Tiller
Quartet in A minor, Op. 29 played by the Griller String Quartet:
Sidney Griller (violin) Jack O'Brien (violin) Philip Burton (viola) Colin Hampton (cello)
India
Second of four talks by Lionel Fielden
