THE MARTINDALE SIDWELL CHOIR
THE PHILIP JONES WIND ENSEMBLE
Conducted by MARTINDALE SIDWELL From a public concert presented by the St. Clement Danes Music Society at St. Clement Danes. London, on July 17.
A selection of excerpts from interviews and discussions broadcast during the past six months, including: John Betjeman and ANTHONY THWAITE
Peter Brook and JOHN BOWEN with ERIC RHODE
Cornelius Cardew and HANS KELLER
Ivon Hitchens and T. G. ROSENTHAL
Joseph Losey and PAUL MAYERSBERG
Micheal Mac Liammdir and JOSEPH HONE
Harold Pinter and LAURENCE KITCHIN with PAUL MAYERSBERG Introduced by GEORGE MACBETH
Three Preludes and Fugues
E flat major
C sharp minor D major
(Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 1)
Partita No. 4, in D major played by STEPHEN Bishop (piano)
The transformation of Britain's world outlook in the 20th century MAX BELOFF , Gladstone Profes sor of Government and Public Administration in the University of Oxford, says:
'Within the space of a single lifetime Britain has been transformed from being the centre and power-house of a world empire into an unsuccessful candidate for admission to an embryonic federation of Western Europe. How did this happen?'
In this talk Professor Beloff explains the theme of his present research and how he is setting about his task.
by Anton Chekhov
Newly translated and abridged for radio by DAVID MAGARSHACK with Richard Pasco as PlatonoT
Norman Rossington
Catherine Dolan
Shirley Anne Field
Life, my dear sir ... What is life! I'll tell you what it is. When a man is born he can choose one of three roads. There are no others. If he takes the rood to the right, the wolves will eat him up. It he takes the road to the left, he will eat up the wolves. And if he takes the road straight ahead ol him, he'll eat himself up.
Pianist, Frederick Stone
Violinist, Carl Pint
Production by H. B. FORTUIN Second broadcast
DURING THE INTERVAL
9.45-9.55* A record of Fiedermaus Quadrille (Strauss) played by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra
Conducted by Willi Boskovsky