Sonata for viola and piano played by Watson Forbes (viola)
Alan Richardson (piano)
Professor W. M. Macmillan talks about the special problems of British East Africa
He suggests that these territories require a political pattern different from any yet existing
Helga Mott (soprano)
Josephine Lee (aocompanist)
The Aleph String Quartet:
Alan Loveday (violin)
Reginald Morley (violin)
Max Gilbert (viola)
Harvey Phillip (celilo)
(The quartetare recorded)
by Walter Gropius
A broadcast version -of the lecture recenuly delivered by Professor Grapius before the Royal Instituteof British Architects
(This programme forms part (.f the monthly series Prospect
Part 2
(in four programmes)
Translated by Louis MacNeice assisted by E. L. Stabl
Music by Matyas Seiber
Produced by E. A. Harding assisted by Donald McWhinnie
Programme 1
The Action:
Alpine foot-hills; The Imperial Court; Pleasure, garden: A dark corridor; Ante-room; The Hall of the Knights
Characters in order of speaking:
The Court:
Joan Hart , Berty Linton. Lucille Lisle , Lyndia Sherwood , Joan Clement Scott , Elisa Palmer , Margaret Vines , Andrew Churchman , Basil Jones , Gerik Schjelderup. and John Sharp Ariel's song sung by Alfred Detter
The New Symphony Orchestra and the augmented Dorian Singers
Conducted by Matyas Seiber
(Leader, J. Moularnd Bergbie )
Conductor, Ian Whyte
Gervase Markham (flute)
Leonard Nichols (oboe)
Kay Oicellis talks about the situation of young Greek writters today
The speaker, who is herself Greek, is a contemporary of the generation she describes. She has written a book of short stories in English.
E. D. Mackerness introduces some of the music that Thomas mace includes or mentioned in his Remembrance of tihe Beat practical Musick' (1676)
Music played by Walter Genwig (flute) and the London Ccnsort of Viole
Director Harry Danks
(The music is recorded)
Another programme of lute music: August 14
The End of the Ancien Regime by Noel Annan
First of a series cf seven talks
Piano Quartet in G minor (K478) played by Alphonse Oninou (violin) Germain Prevost viola)Ã Robert Maas (cello) Artur Schnabel (piano) on gramophone record
by Robert Browning
A reading by Margaret Rawlings