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Antonio Brosa (violin)
Frederick Riddle (viola)
Mozart wrote his Duo in B flat during a visit to Salzburg in 1783. The slender combination is handled with perfect assurance, and the introduction's witty pomp is a foil to the serious Allegro that follows. After a serene Andante cantabile the work concludes with a set of sparkling variations.
Honegger's sonata, dedicated to Ginette
Neveu and published in 1948, is in four movements. The work is healthily diatonic and ends with a gay Presto.
As a young man Johan Halvorsen, the Norwegian composer and conductor, was influenced by Grieg and Svendsen. He also toured as a violin virtuoso, and his affection for the instrument is enshrined in this duo, written in 1886. Using the passacaglia from Handel's seventh harpsichord suite as a springboard, he launches out into a display of exuberant virtuosity.
Harry Croft-Jackson

Contributors

Violin:
Antonio Brosa
Viola:
Frederick Riddle
Unknown:
Harry Croft-Jackson

by Marenzio and Monteverdi
The Golden Age Singers:
Margaret Field-Hyde (soprano)
Eileen McLoughlin (soprano) Alfred Deller (counter-tenor)
René Soames (tenor)
Gordon Clinton (baritone)
Directed by Margaret Field-Hyde

O primavera; Ch'io t'ami; Deh bella e cara: Ma tu piu chemal. - Monterverdi
Ah dolente partita!; Deh Mirtillo, anima mia; Che se tu se'l cor mio - Marenzio
Quel augellin che canta - Monteverdi

Contributors

Soprano:
Margaret Field-Hyde
Soprano:
Eileen McLoughlin
Soprano:
Alfred Deller
Tenor:
René Soames
Baritone:
Gordon Clinton
Directed By:
Margaret Field-Hyde

(' Let Monstres Sacres ')
A comedy by Jean Cocteau
Translated and adapted for radio by Peter Watts
Produced by Peter Watts
The action takes place in Esther's dressing-room and in the famous Red . Room of her and Florent's country house at Chatou

Contributors

Unknown:
Peter Watts
Produced By:
Peter Watts
Esther, an actress-manageress:
Sonia Dresdel
Lulu, Esther's dresser:
Elsa Palmer
Liane, a student at the Comedie Franchise:
Ursula Howells
Charlotte, a character actress:
Ann Codrington
Florent, of the Comedie Francaise:
Valentine Dyall
An announcer:
Garard Green
An old lady:
Ella Milne

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