First of two talks by Elizabeth Zeeman
Fellow of Girton College, Cambridge with readings by Gary Watson from
' The Seafarer '
'Sir Gawain and the Green Knight' and ' Piers Plowman '
Choir of Salisbury Cathedral
Master of the Choristers,
Douglas Guest
Christopher Dearnley (organ)
The Eton Choir Book, a large and beautifully illuminated manuscript in Eton College Library, is the oldest extant collection of early Tudor music, consisting of compositions by English composers of the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries.
Translated and freely adapted by Sybil Welch and Colin Welch from Johann Nestroy 's farce
'Freiheit in Krähwinkel'
Adapted for broadcasting by Cynthia Pughe
Cast in order of speaking:
Other parts played by Patrick Westwood , Hamilton Dyce
John Gabriel , andFrank Tickle
Singers:
Robert Rietty and Alan Reid with the BBC Chorus
Music composed by Elizabeth Poston directed by Patrick Savill
Production by Norman Wright
Krahwinkel is a traditional fools' town —a German equivalent of our Gotham.
Contributors
Adapted By:
Sybil
Welch
Adapted By:
Colin
Welch
Unknown:
Johann
Nestroy
Broadcasting By:
Cynthia
Pughe
Played By:
Patrick
Westwood
Played By:
Hamilton
Dyce
Played By:
John
Gabriel
Unknown:
Frank
Tickle
Singers:
Robert
Rietty
Singers:
Alan
Reid
Composed By:
Elizabeth
Poston
Directed By:
Patrick
Savill
Production By:
Norman
Wright
Nightwatchman:
Stanley
Groome
Pemperl:
Rolf
Lefebvre
Schabenf ellner:
Derek
Birch
Klaus:
Felix
Felton
Cacilie:
Sulwen
Morgan
Willibald Wachs:
Allan
McClelland
Waiter:
Patrick
Westwood
Pfiffspitz:
Hamilton
Dyce
Gerhard von Ultra:
Robert
Rietty
Reaczerl Edler von Zopf:
John
Wyse
Frau von Frankenfrei:
Margaret
Ward
The Burgomaster:
Eric
Anderson
An Actor-Manager:
John
Gabriel
Emerenzia:
Hester Paton
Brown
Sperling Edler von Spatz:
Alan
Reid
Rummelpuff:
Frank
Tickle
Frau Pemperl:
Joan Clement
Scott
Frau Schabenfellner:
Ella
Milne
Frau Klöppel:
Catherine
Salkeld
Frau von Schnabelbeiss:
Gladys
Spencer
Adele:
Julia
Braddock
Walpurga:
Viola
Merrett
2-The Role of the Myth byEly Devons
Professor of Economics in the University of Manchester
In the first of these talks Professor S. E. Finer suggested that we should recognise the indispensable role played by pressure groups in modern society. Professor Devons argues that such myths as that of ministerial responsibility are none the less valuable.
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