Emelie Hooke (soprano)
Georgina Dobree (clarinet)
Ronald Moore (E flat clarinet)
Wilfred Hambleton
(bass-clarinet)
Dallapiocola's Goethe-Lieder, written only a few months ago, were sung for the first time in this country by Emelie Hooke at a Morley College concert on November 26 The seven songs are settings of love-poems from Goethe's Weslöstlicher Divan.
G.H. Bantock speaks of the novelist as a critic of the theoretical and the conventional.
Margaret Hodsdon (virginals)
Second of twelve programmes
Roberto Gerhard introduces the series of programmes of Spanish music to be broadcast in the Third Programme during the next three months
Traditional stories and music arising from the belief that people can be stolen by the fairies and that fairy changelings can be put in their place
Arranged by David Thomson and Seamus Ennis with Frances Gregg. Marie Kean
Harry Hutchinson , Seamus Kavanagh
Uileann pipes played by Seamus Ennis
Production by David Thomson
Hervey Alan (bass-baritone)
Gwydion Brooke (bassoon)
The Haydn Orchestra
(Leader, Leonard Friedman )
Conductor, Harry Newstone
Part 1
Alan Owen, who was born in London in 1928, studied with Benjamin Franke) at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. His Divertimento, written four years ago, is in four movements: Moderato grazioso, Andante, Allegretto, and Allegro.
A group of three talks to be broadcast during the Royal Academy Winter Exhibition
1-The World of the Early Masters by John White , Ph.D.
Lecturer in the History of Art at the Courtauld Institute,
London University
The speaker reflects on the ' passionate world of ideas behind the intense natural observation rhat has always characterised Flemish painting, and on the continuity of vision underlying the ISO years of change which separate the work of the early fifteenth-century illuminators and that of Pieter Brueg.hel.
Part 2
Bassoon Concerto in B flat (K.191)
Mozart
Overture: La Scala di Seta. ....Rossini
Sir Lewis Namier reviews John Wheeler-Bennett 's book about the German army in politics, 1918-45
Quartet in E minor. Op. 121, played by The Guilet String Quartet:
Daniel Guilet (violin)
Harry Siegl (violin)
William Schoen (viola)
David Soyer (cello) on gramophone records
