Programme Index

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by Lucian Freud with an introduction by Nanos Valaoritis
Nanos Valaoritis , a young poet who has known Lucian Freud 's work for a considerable time, talks about its particular qualities. Lucian Freud , who has lately concentrated on painting portraits, then defines his attitude towards his subject matter and towards the activity of painting as such.
(The recorded broadcast of June 1)

Contributors

Unknown:
Lucian Freud
Unknown:
Nanos Valaoritis
Unknown:
Nanos Valaoritis
Unknown:
Lucian Freud
Unknown:
Lucian Freud

Overture Cycle Op. 91-93
Amid Nature; Carnival; Othello
played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra
(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie)
Conductor, Ian Whyte

These three Overtures, written in 1891-2, were designed as a whole and originally given the generic title Nature, Life, and Love. The first was dedicated to Cambridge University, which in 1891 had conferred on Dvorak the honorary degree of Doctor of Music; the second, to the University of Prague, which had likewise awarded him an honorary degree. The boisterous Carnival has asserted its claims on our attention and regard, and often serves as an effective 'curtain-raiser' to a concert. The two other overtures are less frequently performed, and it should prove an interesting experience to hear all three played in their proper sequence.
(Harold Rutland)

Contributors

Musicians:
The BBC Scottish Orchestra
Leader:
J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor:
Ian Whyte

A comedy by Luigi Pirandello
Translated by Arthur Livingston and adapted for broadcasting byHelena Wood
Produced by Wilfrid Grantham Characters in order of speaking:
' Actors in the play;
Continued in next column)
Audience, critics, theatre personnel:
Ella Milne , Howieson Culff
Malcolm Haves , Frederick Gibson
John Gabriel , Charles Hunt
Ronald Sidney and members of the Drama Repertory Company

Contributors

Comedy By:
Luigi Pirandello
Translated By:
Arthur Livingston
Broadcasting By:
Helena Wood
Produced By:
Wilfrid Grantham
Unknown:
Ella Milne
Unknown:
Howieson Culff
Unknown:
Malcolm Haves
Unknown:
Frederick Gibson
Unknown:
John Gabriel
Unknown:
Charles Hunt
Unknown:
Ronald Sidney
First old man:
Erik Chitty
First young man:
Nicholas Parsons
First young lady:
Virginia Winter
Second young lady:
Audrey Mendes
Diego Cinci:
Alan Wheatley
Second young man:
Derek Hart
Dortna Livia Palegari:
Gladys Spencer
Second old man:
Stanley Groome
Doro Palegari:
Peter Coke
Francesco Savio:
Roger Delgado
Delta Morello:
Maxine Audley
Prestino:
William Fox
Michele Rocca:
David Markham

Symphony No. 48, in 0 (Maria Theresa )
Mass in B flat (Maria Theresa )
Suzanne Danco (soprano) Kathleen Joyce (contralto)
Rene Soames (tenor)
Gordon Clinton (baritone)
BBC Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate )
Martindale Sidwell (organ)
The Boyd Neel Orchestra
(Leader, Maurice Clare )
Conducted by Walter Goehr
Eighth in a series of programmes of Haydn's choral works. Another performance: Friday at 6.0. Next concert: September 22
One of Haydn's most influential admirers was Maria Theresa , second wife of the Emperor Franz 1. The Symphony No. 48, one of her special favourites, is the last of six masterpieces written in 1772, when Haydn's mastery of orchestral style had become mature. The Mass has little provable connection with the Empress, despite its nickname. It is also one of a group of six works, Haydn's last great outpouring between 1796-1802, and is the fourth of a series, dated 1799. Robert Sirnpson

Contributors

Unknown:
Maria Theresa
Unknown:
Maria Theresa
Soprano:
Suzanne Danco
Contralto:
Kathleen Joyce
Tenor:
Rene Soames
Baritone:
Gordon Clinton
Chorus-Master:
Leslie Woodgate
Leader:
Maurice Clare
Conducted By:
Walter Goehr
Unknown:
Maria Theresa
Unknown:
Robert Sirnpson

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