Ortega y Gasset, Unamuno, and some younger Spanish philosophers by F. C. Copleston, S.j.
Trio in A minor played by the Rubbra-Grueniberg-Pleeth Trio:
Brioh Gruenberg (violin)
William Pleeth (cello)
Edimund Rubbra (piano)
A new translation for broadcasting by C. Day Lewis
Produced by Basil Taylor
Book 9
Also taking part:
Andrew Churchman. Hallam Fordham and Denis McCarthy
Missa Solennis in D
Op. 123
Kyrie eleison; Gloria; Credo;
Sanctus; Benedictus: Agnus Del
Sylvia Fisher (soprano)
Kathleen Joyce (contralto)
Frans Vroons (tenor)
Scott Joynt (bass)
BBC Chorus -
(Chorus- Master, Leslie Woodgate )
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader. Paul Beard )
Conducted by Carl Schuricht
(Sylvia Fisher broadcasts by permission of the General Administrator, Royal Opera House Covent Garden, Ltd.)
Another performance tomorrow afternoon (Home)
In Search of Neutrality Second of two talks by Tom Hopkinson
The speaker, who has recently returned from a first visit to Finland, gives his impressions of the political scene and of life in Helsinki, the capital.
played by Mewton-Wood
(BBC recording)
Sixth of a series of programmes of sonatas by Hindemith
(Piano Sonata No. 2: tomorrow)
Hindemith's three piano sonatas, which continue this series, were written in 1936. The first was inspired by a poem of Hölderlin, "Der Main", in which the poet declared that however far he might wander from his homeland he would never forget the river Main, by whose banks he had spent so many happy hours. It is perhaps not without significance that Hindemith, himself a native of Frankfurt-am-Main, was obliged to leave Germany not long after writing this sonata. The sonata has five movements; the first and fourth are fairly short, forming preludes to the longer movements that follow (Deryck Cooke)
by Basil Douglas and Philip Hope-Wallace
Basil Douglas reviews Chopin's Barcarolle in. F sharp and Sonata No 2 in B flat minor; Lyapunov's Etudes d'ex6cution transcendantes ; and Berlioz' ' Nuits d'Eté' (long-playing) Philip Hope-Wallace reviews Massenet's Manon (long-playing) and the third act of Wagner's ' Die Walktire
Quartet in D (K.575) played by the Hirsch String Quartet:
Leonard Hirseh (violin) Patrick Halling (violin) Staphen Shingles , (viola) Francisco Gabanro (cello)
Poems chosen by Edwin Muir