Symphony No. 4. in A, played by the Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Herbert von Karajan on gramophone records
by Marivaux
. (The play was recorded in the unksco studio in Paris)
For details see Thursday at 9.25. See also page 5, and Tuesday at 11.30 followed by an interlude at 7.50
Josef Szigeti (violin)
William Primrose (viola)
Pierre Fournier (cello) Clifford Curzon (piano)
From the Usher Hall, Edinburgh
Part 1
by Bertrand Russell , O.M.
3-D. H. Lawrence
Beatrice and Sidney Webb : September 9
(Concert continued)
Piano Quartet in G minor. Op. 25
Brahms
Last of a group of three talks by Lord Kinross
By a recent agreement with the Kuwak Oil Company, the Sheikh of this small principality on the Persian Gulf il to receive half the revenues of what has proved to be the largest oilfield in the world. As a result, Kuwait will be (in proportion to her population) the richest state in the world. Lord Kinross, who has recently visited Kuwait, describes the Sheikh's plans to apply his new-found wealth to the ' purchase ' of a welfare state.
('The Spanish Screen')
Opera in one act and three scenes after an 'Intermezzo' by Cervantes
Italian translation by E. Montale
Music by Goffredo Petrassi
Chorus and Orchestra of Radio Italiana, Milan
Conducted by Nino Sanzogno
Sc. 1: In Don Cannizares' house
Sc. 2: A street
Sc. 3: The same as Sc. 1
and the Revolutionary Idea of Liberty
Talk by Martin Cooper
. See tomorrow at 7.0
The Renaissance Singers
Conductor, Michael Howard
Valda Aveling (clavichord)
Blessed be thy name; Why fum'th in sight
Clavichord :
A fancy: Natus est nobis
Te Deurn
Clavichord:
A point; Fond youth Is a bubble
Purge me. 0 Lord; If ye love me
(The recorded broadcast of June 8) s
