Programme Index

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A monthly review of current questions in architecture and planning
Can We Build More Simply?
Talk by S. A. W. Johnson Marshall ,
A.R.I.B.A.
Are our traditional forms of architecture and the building methods associated with them suitable to contemporary needs The speaker, who has been closely concerned with building experiment, examines the motives and success of recent attempts to simplify planning and building.

Contributors

Talk By:
S. A. W. Johnson Marshall

Joan Hammond (soprano) Gladys Ripley (contralto)
Richard Lewis (tenor)
William Parsons (bass)
London Philharmonic Choir
(Chorus-Master, Frederic Jackson )
London Philharmonic Orchestra
(Leader, David Wise)
Conducted by Serge Koussevitzky
From the Royal Albert Hall , London
Part 1
Symphony No. 1, in C

Contributors

Soprano:
Joan Hammond
Contralto:
Gladys Ripley
Tenor:
Richard Lewis
Bass:
William Parsons
Chorus-Master:
Frederic Jackson
Conducted By:
Serge Koussevitzky
Unknown:
Royal Albert Hall

A play by James Forsyth
Revised for broadcasting by the author
Music composed and directed by John Hotchkis
The action of the play takes place in fifteenth-century France
Production by E. J. King Bull

Contributors

Play By:
James Forsyth
Directed By:
John Hotchkis
Production By:
E. J. King Bull
Philip Sermaise:
Laidman Browne
William Villon:
John Turnbull
Francois Villon:
Cyril Cusaek
René:
Alastair Duncan
Colin:
Malcolm Hayes
The Wolf:
Max Helpmann
Spaniel:
Bryan Bailey
Catherine de Vauselles:
Kathleen Michael
Marthe:
Joan Matheson
Fat Margot:
Betty Baskeomb
Chevalier of the Guard:
Donald Gray
The fourth guard:
John Vere
Noah:
Clive Morton
Sergeant of the Guard:
Eric Lugg
Gemint:
James Hayter
Gaoler:
Manning Wilson
First carpenter:
Wallas Eaton
Second carpenter:
Ronald Sidney

Sonata for violin and piano
Allegro tranquillo; Andante played by Antonio Brosa (violin) Kathleen Long (piano)
To be repeated on July 1
'This important and beautiful work .- .. masterful craftsmanship ... the music is signed in every bar.' These were among the critical comments that greeted William Walton 's Violin Sonata when it was first performed in London last February by Yehudi Menuhin and Louis Kentner. Written for Menuhin, who edited the violin part, the Sonata bears a dedication ' To Diana and Griselda,' which refers to the wives of the two artists, who are sisters. Tonight, when the work is broadcast for the second time, it will be of special interest to hear an mterpretation by two different artists. In August, at the Edinburgh Festival, it may be mentioned, Max Rostal and Franz Osborn are to play the Sonata. Harold Rutland

Contributors

Violin:
Antonio Brosa
Unknown:
William Walton
Unknown:
Yehudi Menuhin
Unknown:
Louis Kentner.
Unknown:
Max Rostal
Unknown:
Franz Osborn

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