Chorale No. 2. in B minor, played by Jeanne Demessieux at the organ of the Victoria Hall, Geneva, on gramophone records
Two talks on modern legal realism by Graham Hughes, Lecturer in Law, University of Hull
Graham Hughes considers the judicial decisions in some cases and the relation of legal principles to actual situations.
Frederick Grinke (violin)
Arnold Goldsbrough (harpsichord)
Terence Well (cello continuo)
by John Bowen
'No one would expect to find a controversy among writers of science fiction, but in fact there is one. Which is better: to make one's fiction accurately scientific, or one's science agreeably fictional?' John Bowen gives some reasons for resolving this controversy in favour of the second alternative.
A play in verse by Lawrence Durrell
[starring] Jill Balcon
(BBC recording)
(To be repeated on Thursday at 9.20)
Ellabelle Davis (soprano)
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Conducted by Dimitri Mitropoulos
Two programmes, devised by Charles Mackerras and Fritz Spiegl, based on contemporary evidence showing how Mozart's music was performed by singers of his day.
This second programme includes recently found decorated versions of the concert aria 'Non so d'onde viene' (K.294), 'Wenn der Freude Thranen fliessen'ÂÂ (Il Seraglio), and the Count's aria (Le Nozze di Figaro)
(BBC recording)
by William Sansom
Quotations read by Anthony Jacobs
Mr. Sansom talks about a novel he wrote many years ago called Baby Bountiful. 'Its first and fundamental fault was that it sprang from a funny idea largely unrelated to real life. It postulated an England where a half-mad prime minister introduced emergency measures to increase the population rate...'
Julian Bream (guitar)
