Sonata in C, Op. 102' No. 1 played by Pierre Fournier (cello) and Artur Schnabel (piano) on gramophone records
Robert Furneaux Jordan speaks about Milan as a new focal point for artistic pursuits that have a special bearing on architecture
London International Trio:
Jan Sedivka (violin)
Sela Trau (cello)
Tom Bromley (piano)
Thirty-seventh of a series of reports on the Soviet point of view as expressed in the Soviet Press and broadcasts to the U.S.S.R.
Compiled by members of the BBC foreign news department
A section of the Cantata Singers
The Jacques Orchestra (Leader. Irene Richards )
Conductor, John Pritchard
This performance of Schoenberg's ' Music for a Cinema Scene ' is intended to link up with the talk hy Darius Milhaud at 9.0 this evening. Schoenberg wrote the music when he was in Berlin in 1930 as a demonstration of what could be done in that genre. It was first performed, appropriately enough, in Hollywood Bowl in 1933 under the direction of Nicolas Slonimsky. H.R.
Talk by Darius Milhaud
A reading by the author of his poem
' Ash- Wednesday '
The Cambridge Singers Conductor, John Stevens
The London Consort of Viols:
Harry Danks (treble viol)
Stanley Wootton (treble viol)
Jacqueline Townshend (tenor viol)
Desmond Dupre (tenor viol)
Henry Revell (bass viol)
Singers:
Kyrie; Domine Deus ; Salve Regina
Viols:
In Nomine: Trust In Nomine: Trye
In Nomine: Report
Singers:
Sub tuam protectionem: In pace
. (The choral items were recorded in the Hall of Magdalene College, Cambridge)
The meagre selection of Tye's music available in modern editions is doubtless responsible for the general lack of appreciation of his fine achievement. His works cover a wide range, for his life was long and active (c. 1497-1572), and he showed as much enthusiasm for the suave polyphony of a string consort as for the rich resources of a cathedral choir. One of the earliest advocates of the verse anthem (destined to reach its zenith during the following century), Tye was equally at home with rhythmical complexities which were in essence a legacy from the Middle Ages. Denis Stevens
AND THE PUBLIC PEACE
A juxtaposition of some arguments for and against the censorship of stage plays, compiled and introduced by Leslie Stokes
Quotation from Bernard Shaw spoken by H. A. L. Craig ; from
G. K. Chesterton , by Gilbert Harding ; from Lord Chesterfield, by Laidman Browne ; and from other sources, by Peter Fettes , James Langham , Duncan McIntyre , Leslie Perrins , Bryan Powley , Julian Randall , and Adrian Waller
Geoffrey Gilbert (flute)
Terence MacDonagh (oboe) Gwydion Brooke (bassoon) William Overton (trumpet)
Frederick Riddle (viola) Marie Korchinska (harp)
Wilfrid Parry (piano)
Talk by Harvey Breit
