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Arnold Richardson (organ)
Wind and Percussion Sections of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Conducted by Bryan Fairfax
From the Royal Albert Hall , London
The works by David Dorward and Duane Davidson were prizewinners in the recent competition organised by the Wind Music Society.

Contributors

Unknown:
Arnold Richardson
Conducted By:
Bryan Fairfax
Unknown:
Albert Hall
Unknown:
David Dorward
Unknown:
Duane Davidson

by ROBERT PINGET translated and adapted for radio by Barbara Bray with Robert Eddison and Vivienne Chatterton
Clope is a hermit who lives in a booth surrounded by the hustle and bustle of a large mainline railway station and earns his living as a fortune-teller. Everyone around him is about to start on some great journey, only Clope is convinced that there is no sense in trying to get away : he is the still centre in a world of mad striving. His story is both funny and tragic-a poetic image of the artist in our time.
Cast
Produced by JOHN GIBSON
: second broadcast

Contributors

Unknown:
Robert Pinget
Unknown:
Barbara Bray
Unknown:
Robert Eddison
Unknown:
Vivienne Chatterton
Produced By:
John Gibson
Clope:
Robert Eddison
Madame Flan:
Vivienne Chatterton
Madame Boulette:
Hilda Kriseman
Madame Tronc:
Mary Wimbush
Monsieur Plot:
Will Leighton
Pierrot:
Denys Hawthorne
Man:
Anthony Viccars
Woman:
Dorit Welles
Girl:
Patricia Mort
Narrator:
Derek Blomfield

Grayston Burgess (counter-tenor)
John Whitworth (counter-tenor) Ian Partridge (tenor)
Pro Musica Sacra with instrumental ensemble Conductor, Bruno Turner
Alan Harverson (organ)
The Elizabethan Singers Conductor, Louis Halsey
Part 1 PRO MUSICA SACRA

Contributors

Unknown:
Grayston Burgess
Unknown:
John Whitworth
Tenor:
Ian Partridge
Unknown:
Musica Sacra
Conductor:
Bruno Turner
Conductor:
Alan Harverson

Illustrated talk by Arnold Goldsbrough
During the whole of the nineteenth century Bach's keyboard music was played on the piano without question and with little concern for his own instruments or the kind of interpretation they demanded.
Arnold Goldsbrough has for many years performed Bach's music on the harpsichord, but he defends the use of the piano with due regard to the considerations he advances in this talk.
: second broadcast

Contributors

Talk By:
Arnold Goldsbrough
Unknown:
Arnold Goldsbrough

Third Programme

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More