Eric Hope (piano)
The Virtuoso Wind Quintet:
Edward Walker (flute)
Terence MacDonagh (oboe)
Sidney Fell (clarinet) Paul Draper (bassoon)
John Burden (horn)
Jeanne Chevreau (harp)
BBC Chorus
Conductor, Leslie Woodgate
Suite for flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, horn, and harp D. E. Stone
(first broadcast performance)
Partita in F sharp, for piano
Peter Wishart
Prelude; Burlesca; Aria; Capriccio
Three Motets, for mixed voices
Bernard Naylor
De corona spinea: Sequentia Paschalis; In ascensione Domini

Talk by Frank Kermode
Two years after Marvell's death his servant Mary Palmer , in order to forestall other claims, published his lyrical poems with an address to the ' Ingenious Reader.' In the Light of a new edition of. these poems, Frank Kermode argues that Marvell's poetry has tended to be confused on the one hand wirh the ' metaphysicals ' and on the other with nineteenth-century conceptions of tthe ' lyrical.' and that the poetical tradition to which he really belonged has in consequence been overlooked. The speaker suggests that a new critical language is needed to enable the ' ingenious reader ' to put Marvellin his proper perspective.
Mr. Kermode is Lecturer in English at
Reading University.
(The recordedbroadcast of Jan. 3)
7.0 app. Poems by Marvell and his contemporaries
Following his talk, Frank Kermode introduces well-known poems by Marvell and other less familiar poems of the period in order to bring out their relationship.
Readers: Tom Fleming
Janet Moffatt , Leslie Stokes
(The recorded broadcast of Jan. 3)

Harold Clarke (flute) Wilfred Smith (flute)
Vera Kantrovitch (violin) Lorraine du Val (violin) Cecil Aronowitz (viola)
Joy Hall (cello)
Julian Bream (guitar)
Hubert Dawkes (harpsichord)

Talk by Terence Prittie
Manchester Guardian correspondent in Germany

by Daniel George
A theme illustrated by Gabrielle Blunt , Denise Bryer
Felix Felton. David Kossoff
James McKechnie , David Peel
John Richmond , Lydia Sherwood Produced by Rayner Heppenstall

Friedrich Gulda (piano)
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra (Leader, David McCallum )
Conducted by Harry Blech
Part 1

Some Implications of Demythologising by the Rev. R. Gregor Smith
In This talk some of the implications of Rudolf Bultmann 's ideas about demythologising the Bible are examined and contrasted with the more orthodox way of presenting the Christian message. Bultmann's thought is seen against the cultural background of the rise of scientific ways of thinking in a ' 'demythologised'world.
,
Second of four talks

Part 2

by Maud Karpeles
Maud Karpeles talks about her return visit, in the autumn of 1950, to the South Appalachian Mountains where thirty years earlier she had accompanied Cecil Sharp on his song-collecting expedition. The talk is illustrated with records she made. on the spot.
(The recorded broadcast of July 24)

Symphonie-Passion, Op. 23
Le monde dans l'attente du Sauveur; Nativity; Crucifixion; Resurrection played by Charles Spinks (organ)
From St. Gabriel's, Cricklewood