BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard )
Conducted by Pedro de Freitas Branco
Part 1

Two talks on modern legal realism by Graham Hughes
Lecturer in Law
In the University of Hull
1-The Theory
Judges' are the depositaries of the laws, the living oracles.' But what makes up their minds? Graham Hughes discusses the theories of Professor Llewellyn of Chicago and the American jurisprudents who seek to measure the extra-legal factors in judicial decisions.

Part 2

Talk by Giorgio Melchiori
A passage in an early short story, Roso Alchemica , written in the 1890s, is the first indication of Yeats's interest in the art of Byzantium. For the next thirty years he makes no further reference to it; then, unexpectedly, Byzantine imagery emerges again in two of his most famous poems. Professor Melchiori, of the University of Turin, in suggesting an explanation for this sudden revival of interest, comments on the way in which a half-forgotten visual image may act as an imaginative stimulus.

by Emile Philippe

by Franklyn Kelsey
2—Cause and Effect
In this second talk Franklyn Kelsey discusses some of the illusions engendered by the method known as * forward production.' He also suggests that much modern controversy about voice training is the result of a misconception of the essential nature of singing.

by Henry James
3 —' The Princess walks'from Camberwell to Paddington '
Produced by Mary Hope Allen

London Cantata Ensemble:
Ilse Wolf (soprano) Jurgen Hess (violin) Ruth Fourmy (violin)
Desmond Dupre (viola da gamba)
Anthony Milner (harpsichord)
Cantata No. 9: Laudate Dominum
Sonata in E minor, for violin, viola da gamba, and continuo
Cantata No. 12: Herr, wenn ich nur dich habe