Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,799 playable programmes from the BBC

Quartet for piano and strings played by the Robert Masters Piano Quartet:
Robert Masters (violin) Nannie Jamieson (viola)
Muriel Taylor (cello)
Kinloch Anderson (piano)
Aaron Copland , probably the most important American composer of today, wrote his Piano Quartet in 1950. It was introduced to a London audience last February by the artists who tonight are broadcasting it for the first time in this country. It has three movements: Adagio serio (which opens in fugai style), Allegro giusto (characterised by incisive rhythmical phrases), and Non troppo lento (a lyrical movement containing some unusual sonorities). H.R.

Contributors

Viola:
Nannie Jamieson
Cello:
Muriel Taylor
Piano:
Kinloch Anderson
Piano:
Aaron Copland

Containing the encounters of Thomas Nashc with Martin Marprelate and with Gabriel Harvey , together with an account of Robert Greene 's last supper. as told by Pierce Penilesse
Programme written by H. A. L. Craig
Produced by Terence Tiller
Other parts played by Philip Cunningham , David Duncan David Jacobs , Desmond Llewelyn with Norah Cannell (soprano)
Bradshaw Mac Millan (tenor)
Stanley Riley (bass)
Denis Weatherley (bass)
Directed by Leslie Woodgate

Contributors

Unknown:
Thomas Nashc
Unknown:
Martin Marprelate
Unknown:
Gabriel Harvey
Unknown:
Robert Greene
Told By:
Pierce Penilesse
Written By:
H. A. L. Craig
Produced By:
Terence Tiller
Played By:
Philip Cunningham
Played By:
David Duncan
Played By:
David Jacobs
Played By:
Desmond Llewelyn
Soprano:
Norah Cannell
Soprano:
Bradshaw
Tenor:
Mac Millan
Bass:
Stanley Riley
Bass:
Denis Weatherley
Directed By:
Leslie Woodgate
Pierce Penilesse:
Anthony Jacobs
Thomas Nashe:
Hugh Burden
Will Moxon:
Edward Forsyth
Robert Greene:
Frank Duncan
Martin Marprelate:
Valentine Dyall
Robert Waldegrave:
Ernest Jay
Gabriel Harvey:
Dennis Arundell

Third Programme

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