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The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13 |
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1 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 1 |
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Ocr'd Text:
THE BRITISH
MUSIC SOCIETY
OF YORK
(Formerly the York Centre of the British Music Society)
THIRTY-FIFTH SEASON, 1955-56
MATAN VANUL INSPILIHO
BS!
YORK
President: LADY WORSLEY
Mr. W. G. BIRCH
Vice-Presidents:
Miss J. M. BIRCH
Mrs. A. M. BLOOR
Mrs. G. BOWMER
Miss G. A. COBB
Mr. W. H. C. COBB
Miss I. ANTHONY
Committee:
Chairman: Mr. HUBERT H. DRYLAND, M.B.E.
Vice-Chairman: DR. H. ROYLE
Mrs. E. DRYLAND
Mrs. F. M. EDMONDS
Mr. P. A. LOVELL
Major R. F. QUIRKE, O.B.E.
Mr. F. WAINE
Hon. Treasurer:
Mr. R. LEES, Barclays Bank Ltd., Mansion House Branch, York
Hon. Secretary:
Miss L. E. PRATT, 13 Park Grove, York
Hon. Auditor: Mr. WM. GREEN
KINDLY BRING THIS SYLLABUS TO THE NOTICE OF YOUR
FRIENDS
Further copies may be obtained from the Hon. Treasurer
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2 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 2 |
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Ocr'd Text:
02 SYLLABUS, 1955-1956
1. THURSDAY EVENING, 29th SEPTEMBER, 1955, at 7-30 p.m.
in the TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL (Museum Gardens).
SONG AND GUITAR RECITAL by
EILEEN MCLOUGHLIN and JULIAN BREAM
EILEEN MCLOUGHLIN was born in Allahabad, India, in 1926. She studied
singing at the Royal College of Music and gave her first London concerts in
1945.
She has since given recitals and sung in Oratorio, in many parts of the British
Isles, and has also toured on the Continent and North Africa with a small
ensemble.
Eileen McLoughlin broadcasts frequently for the B.B.C.
JULIAN BREAM was born in London in 1933. He took up the piano when
he was ten, but a year later changed to the guitar. He soon came to the
notice of the Society of Guitarists, and studied with their President, D. Perrot.
After three years he gained a scholarship to the Royal College of Music, where
he studied piano, harmony and counterpoint. In 1945 he was brought to
the notice of Segovia, who has, through his influence, helped him and given
him lessons.
2.
His first professional engagement was in 1947, at Cheltenham, and two years
later he made his London debut at the Cowdray Hall. Since then he has
played for many music societies, and has toured for the Arts Council. His
recital at the Wigmore Hall in 1951 was the first to be given by a British
guitarist. He has now over a hundred broadcasts to his credit.
THURSDAY EVENING, 20th OCTOBER, 1955, at 7-30 p.m.
in the TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL (Museum Gardens).
RECITAL by
THE COURT ENSEMBLE
HEATHER HARPER-Soprano
PETER GELLHORN-Pianist
HAROLD CLARKE-Flautist
JOY HALL-'Cellist
and colour.
HEATHER HARPER is a young Belfast singer with a voice of unusual range
She came to London in 1949 to study at the Trinity College of
Music, originally as a pianist, but showed such talent in her singing that she
was immediately encouraged to pursue that as her principal study.
broadcast both as a soloist and with Geraint Jones Singers, and has appeared
as soloist at the Festival Hall, with great success.
She has
Her "Lady Macbeth" in the Oxford production of Verdi's opera was hailed
as an outstanding performance. Heather Harper is at present at Glyndebourne
and is to appear on Television in October as "Violetta" in "La Traviata".
6.
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Fi
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3 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 3 |
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Ocr'd Text:
6. THURSDAY EVENING, 15th MARCH, 1956, at 7-30 p.m.
in the TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL (Museum Gardens).
RECITAL by
PAMELA BOWDEN (Contralto)
Accompanied by FLORA KENT
PAMELA BOWDEN was born in Rochdale, Lancashire, and at sixteen she
began studying with NORMAN ALLIN at the Royal Manchester College of
Music, where she remained for four years, her studies being interrupted by
service in the W.R.N.S. for 2 years.
Five years ago she moved to London to start her professional career and to
study with ROY HENDERSON, since when she has made a steadily increasing
reputation as a recitalist and concert singer.
One of her first engagements was to sing with the chorus of the Glyndebourne
Opera for two seasons. In 1953 she made a successful concert tour of Jamaica.
She has broadcast for the B.B.C. and made her first appearance at a Promenade
Concert in August, 1954.
In October, 1954, Pamela Bowden gained the First Prize at the International
Competition for Musical Performers at Geneva. Immediately afterwards she
sang on Swiss Radio and Television, and gave concerts in Switzerland and
France. As a result of this award, she has received many offers of engagements
on the Continent and in this country for the coming season.
INFORMAL CONCERTS
1. WEDNESDAY, 28th DECEMBER, 1955.
Informal entertainment-Music under the direction of Mr. F. Waine.
(Venue to be notified later.)
2. THURSDAY, 26th JANUARY, 1956
at 7-30 p.m. in the City of York Art Gallery.
A Schubert Evening arranged by Mr. W. H. C. Cobb.
Further details will be announced at the first Concert on 29th September, 1955.
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4 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 4 |
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Ocr'd Text:
PETER GELLHORN has lived in this country since 1935 and established a
name as a conductor and pianist. Before the war he was Musical Director
at Toynbee Hall, has since been a conductor with the Sadler's Wells, Carl Rosa
and Covent Garden Companies, and joined the Glyndebourne in 1954. He has
also appeared on innumerable occasions as a pianist in England and abroad.
HAROLD CLARKE has been for some years the principal flautist at the
Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, and is well known to radio listeners both
as a soloist and for his work as an ensemble player. He has discovered and
introduced many rare works and his constant aim is to present music of general
interest to his audience.
JOY HALL, who was the first 'cellist to win the International Bach and
Beethoven scholarship at the Royal Academy of Music, studied with Casals
in France. She is a prominent member of the Jacques, Haydn and Golds-
borough chamber orchestras and has become widely known and appreciated
throughout the country as a soloist and a polished performer in ensemble works.
3. THURSDAY EVENING, 10th NOVEMBER, 1955, at 7-30 p.m.
in the TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL (Museum Gardens).
PIANOFORTE RECITAL by
DENIS MATTHEWS
DENIS MATTHEWS was born in Coventry in 1919. On the advice of
Harold Craxton, with whom he subsequently studied, he entered the Royal
Academy of Music at the age of sixteen as Thalberg Scholar. He worked
at composition with William Alwyn, winning the Blumenthal Composition
Scholarship; but, although he had some works performed and published, his
interests in the classics led him to devote more and more time to piano playing.
He played Beethoven's C minor concerto with Sir Henry Wood at an Academy
Queen's Hall concert in 1938, and made his London debut in November, 1939,
in a recital at one of Dame Myra Hess's National Gallery Concerts. During
his studentship he won many awards, including the Worshipful Company of
Musicians' Medal, given triennially to "the most distinguished student" in the
Academy. He joined the R.A.F. in 1940 and gave hundreds of concerts to
troops, frequently with the Griller Quartet. He toured the United States and
visited Germany as solo pianist with the R.A.F. Symphony Orchestra in
1944-45.
Since the war his reputation as a concert-pianist has steadily increased. In
1945 he played twice for the Royal Philharmonic Society, with Barbirolli and
Beecham, and he has been a regular soloist at the Henry Wood Promenade
Concerts in London.
He played Mozart's last concerto with the Halle Orchestra at the Belgian
International Festival in Knocke (1949), the whole of "The Well-Tempered
Clavier" at the Vienna Bach Festival in 1950, visited the Bahamas and
Canada in 1951, and South Africa in 1953 and 1954.
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5 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 5 |
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Ocr'd Text:
4.
THURSDAY EVENING, 1st DECEMBER, 1955, at 7-30 p.m.
in the TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL (Museum Gardens).
RECITAL by
THE RUBBRA-GRUENBERG-PLEETH TRIO
EDMUND RUBBRA-Pianist
ERICH GRUENBERG-Violinist
WILLIAM PLEETH-'Cellist
EDMUND RUBBRA was born in Northampton in 1901. He has written many
choral and orchestral works, including five symphonies and chamber music.
Although so well known as one of the leading composers he has gained a wide
reputation as a fine pianist. He was appointed Lecturer to the Faculty of
Music, Oxford University, in 1947, and in 1949 was honoured with a Doctorate
of Music, Durham University.
5.
ERICH GRUENBERG was born in Vienna in 1924, and studied first in his
native city under the celebrated leader of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra,
Stwertka. He made his London debut in an outstanding performance of
the Brahms Violin Concerto, given at the Royal Albert Hall with the London
Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Eduard van Beinum-subsequently
appearing in broadcast and public recitals throughout the country, and as
soloist with many of the leading British orchestras. In August, 1950, he was
invited to lead the Blech Quartet, now known as the New London Quartet.
WILLIAM PLEETH was born in London in 1916 and at the age of 13 won
a scholarship to the Leipzig Conservatoire, and studied with JULIUS
KLENGEL. He played with the Gewandhaus Orchestra under BRUNO
WALTER, and was the only 'cellist besides FEUERMANN to gain this
distinction at an early age. He gave his first recital and first broadcast in
London in 1933. William Pleeth has appeared frequently as soloist with
many distinguished conductors, both British and Foreign. He is Professor
of 'cello and chamber music at the Guildhall School of Music, and has recently
been awarded an honorary Fellowship of that Institution.
THURSDAY EVENING, 23rd FEBRUARY, 1956, at 7-30 p.m.
in the TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL (Museum Gardens).
CHAMBER CONCERT by
THE AMADEUS STRING QUARTET
NORBERT BRAININ
SIEGMUND NISSEL
Violinists
PETER SCHIDLOF-Viola
MARTIN LOVETT-'Cellist
The Amadeus String Quartet was founded as a professional ensemble in 1947
after many years of playing chamber music together during their common
years of study. They gave their first recital at the Wigmore Hall, London,
in January, 1948, and have since been in great demand by Music Societies in
Great Britain as well as for broadcasting. All the members of the Quartet
are in their twenties.
They have successfully toured Europe, visiting the principal towns and Radio
Stations in Holland, Belgium, France, Germany and Spain, and have been
engaged for return visits to most countries of Europe. They appeared at a
number of Festivals during the Festival of Britain and abroad, including the
Edinburgh and Holland Festivals of 1951.
It is a point of interest that this was the first Quartet to give a concert in
the new Royal Festival Hall in London, which proved to have excellent
acoustics for this type of music and the concert drew an audience of
approximately 2,000."
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6 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 6 |
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Ocr'd Text:
INSTITUTE
SORTHWICK
KMS 3/1/13 (1)
HISTORICAL RESEARCH
OF
KINDLY NOTE that the Annual Subscription for Full Members is 25/-, and
for Junior Members (under 18) 12/6.
All booking of seats for the Society's Concerts has been abolished, with the
following reservations:-
1.
A special number of seats to be reserved for the Officials of the
Society on duty and Press reporters.
2.
A limited number of seats to be provided for members who, by
reason of age or infirmity, would not be expected to take their place
in a queue or climb to the higher parts of the Hall.
Subscriptions are now due and should be paid to the Hon. Treasurer:
MR. R. LEES,
c/o Barclays Bank Ltd., Mansion House Branch, York,
who, on receipt will forward the Membership Cards which admit to Concerts.
The charge for admission for non-members to all parts of the Hall to each
of the six Concerts is 6/-.
Doors will open at 7-0 for 7-30 p.m.
Herald, York-43388
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7 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 7 |
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Ocr'd Text:
THE
BRITISH MUSIC SOCIETY
BAS
YORK OF YORK
RECITAL
BY
EILEEN MCLOUGHLIN
SOPRANO
and
JULIAN BREAM
LUTE and GUITAR
in the
TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL
(Museum Gardens)
Thursday Evening, 29th September, 1955
at 7-30 prompt
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8 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 8 |
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Ocr'd Text:
WITH MY LOVE MY LIFE WAS NESTLED
CAN SHE EXCUSE MY WRONGS
SORROW, SORROW, STAY
ALMAN
MISTRESS WINTER'S JUMP
GALIARD
MY LADY HUNSDON'S PUFFE
ALMAN
CARMEN'S WHISTLE
PROGRAMME
I
16th and 17th Century Songs with Lute
SPRACHE DER LIEBE
WILT THOU UNKIND THUS REAVE ME
REST SWEET NYMPH
WHITHER RUNNETH MY SWEETHEART
MORGENGRUSS
AM SEE
***
***
⠀⠀⠀ ⠀ #
II
Lute Solos
III
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
Thomas Morley
John Dowland
Francis Pilkington
John Bartlet
7. Dowland
F. Johnson
Franz Schubert
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9 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 9 |
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Ocr'd Text:
SPRACHE DER LIEBE
MORGENGRUSS
AM SEE
SELIGKEIT
TWO PRELUDES
FANDANGUILLO
RAFAGA
CANTILENA (Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5)
THREE TONADILLAS
EL MAJO TIMIDO
EL MIRAR DE LA MAJA
EL TRA LA LA Y EL PUNTEADO
EL VITO (Folk Song)
III
⠀⠀⠀⠀
***
V
...
INTERVAL
IV
Guitar Solos
⠀⠀⠀⠀
⠀⠀⠀
⠀⠀⠀
Franz Schubert
H. Villa Lobos
J. Turina
Villa Lobos
E. Granados
(The National Federation of Music Societies, to which this Society is affiliated,
supports this concert with funds provided by the Arts Council of Great Britain.)
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10 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 10 |
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Ocr'd Text:
INSTITUTE
BO.
*(SMS 3/1/13 (2)
OF
HISTORICAL
THWICK
RESEARCH
NEXT EVENT
THURSDAY EVENING, 20th OCTOBER, 1955, at 7-30 p.m.
in the TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL (Museum Gardens)
RECITAL by
THE COURT ENSEMBLE
HEATHER HARPER-Soprano
PETER GELLHORN-Pianist
HAROLD CLARKE-Flautist
JOY HALL-'Cellist
Herald, York-43631
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11 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 11 |
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Ocr'd Text:
THE
BRITISH MUSIC SOCIETY
BAS
YORK OF YORK
RECITAL
THE COURT ENSEMBLE
HEATHER HARPER
Soprano
PETER GELLHORN
Pianist
BY
in
HAROLD CLARKE
Flautist
JOY HALL
'Cellist
TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL
(Museum Gardens)
Thursday Evening, 20th October, 1955
at 7-30 prompt
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12 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 12 |
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Ocr'd Text:
(Items I to IV inclusive will be broadcast by the B.C.C. in the Home Service)
I
KLEINE KANTATE "VON WALD UND AN"
SONATA No. 5 IN E MINOR
SONGS:
PROGRAMME
TRIO No. 31 IN G
Largo-Allegro-Largo-Allegro
***
(Soprano, Flute and Continuo)
(Violoncello and Pianoforte)
ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF MATTHEW LOCKE
ON THE BROW OF RICHMOND HILL
I'LL SAIL UPON THE DOG STAR
II
***
***
III
IV
...
***
Allegro Andante-Finale (Allegro moderato)
INTERVAL
***
(Flute, Violoncello and Piano).
Telemann
Vivaldi
Purcell
Haydn
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13 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 13 |
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Ocr'd Text:
Allegro-Andante-Finale (Allegro moderato)
INTERVAL
V
CANTATA "NELL DOLCE DELL'OBLIO"
ANDALUCIA
CAPRICE No. 24
SONGS:
DIE GEORGINE
MIENEN KINDE
SCHLECHTES WETTER
CECILIE
...
SONATE EN CONCERT
...
(Soprano, Flute and Continuo)
VI
...
...
(Flute and Piano)
VII
VIII
(Flute, 'Cello and Piano)
Prelude-Rigaudon-Aria-Intermezzo-Aria-Sicilienne-Gigue
Handel
Busser
Paganini
R. Strauss
Jean Michel Damase
(The National Federation of Music Societies, to which this Society is affiliated,
supports this concert with funds provided by the Arts Council of Great Britain.)
NE
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14 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 14 |
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Ocr'd Text:
URTHWIJK INSTITUTE
BMS 3/1/13 (3)
HISTORICAL
OF
RESEARCH
NEXT EVENT
THURSDAY EVENING, 10th NOVEMBER, 1955, at 7:30
in the TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL (Museum Gardens)
PIANOFORTE RECITAL
BY
DENNIS MATTHEWS
Herald, York-43763
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15 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 15 |
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Ocr'd Text:
THE
BRITISH MUSIC SOCIETY
BAS
YORK OF YORK
PIANO RECITAL
BY
DENIS MATTHEWS
in the
TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL
(Museum Gardens)
Thursday Evening, 10th November, 1955
at 7-30 prompt
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16 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 16 |
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Ocr'd Text:
FANTASY AND FUGUE IN C, K. 394
SONATINE
PROGRAMME
SONATA IN F MINOR, OP. 5
Allegro maestoso
Andante espressivo
Scherzo Allegro energico
Intermezzo (Rückblick): Andante molto
Finale: Allegro moderato ma rubato
***
***
***
1
INTERVAL
...
II
***
...
Mozart
Brahms
Ravel
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17 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 17 |
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Ocr'd Text:
SONATINE
Modéré
Mouvement de Menuet
Animé
FOUR ROMANTIC PIECES
Lento Allegro molto
Allegretto
Allegro quasi presto
Adagio maestoso
SONATA IN C MINOR, OP. 111
...
II
:
Maestoso Allegro con brio ed appassionato
Arietta: Adagio molto semplice e cantabile
B
:
Ravel
Alan Rawsthorne
Beethoven
(The National Federation of Music Societies, to which this Society is affiliated,
supports this concert with funds provided by the Arts Council of Great Britain.)
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18 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 18 |
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Ocr'd Text:
INSTITUTE
SURTHWICK
*BMS 3/1/13 (4)
OF
HISTORICAL
★
EDMUND RUBBRA
RESEARCH
THURSDAY EVENING, 1st DECEMBER, 1955, at 7-30 p.m.
in the TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL (Museum Gardens)
Piano
NEXT EVENT
RECITAL by
THE RUBBRA-GRUENBERG-PLEETH
TRIO
WILLIAM PLEETH
'Cello
ERICH GRUENBERG
Herald, York-43888
Violin
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Ocr'd Text:
THE
BRITISH MUSIC SOCIETY
B'S
YORK OF YORK
RECITAL by
THE RUBBRA-GRUENBERG-PLEETH
TRIO
EDMUND RUBBRA
Piano
WILLIAM PLEETH
'Cello
ERICH GRUENBERG
in the
Violin
TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL
(Museum Gardens)
Thursday Evening, 1st December, 1955
at 7-30 prompt
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20 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 20 |
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Ocr'd Text:
TRIO IN C MAJOR, OP. 87
Allegro
Andante con moto
SCHERZO Presto
FINALE: Allegro giocoso
PROGRAMME
TRIO IN ONE MOVEMENT, OP. 68
Moderato-Episodio scherzando-
Teme con tre meditazioni- Coda breve
I
***
II
...
***
...
Brahms
Rubbra
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21 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 21 |
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Ocr'd Text:
Moderato-Episodio scherzando-
Teme con tre meditazioni-Coda breve
TRIO IN B FLAT MAJOR, OP. 99
Allegro moderato
Andante un poco mosso
SCHERZO: Allegro
RONDO: Allegro vivace
III
***
(The National Federation of Music Societies, to which this Society is affiliated,
supports this concert with funds provided by the Arts Council of Great Britain.)
Schubert
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Ocr'd Text:
+
INSTITUTE
JURTHWICK
6MS 3/1/18 (5)
OF
HISTORICAL
RESEARCH
THURSDAY EVENING, 23rd FEBRUARY, 1956, at 7-30 p.m.
in the TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL (Museum Gardens)
RECITAL by
THE AMADEUS STRING QUARTET
NORBERT BRAININ
Violin
NEXT EVENT
SIEGMUND NISSEL
Violin
Herald, York-44005
PETER SCHIDLOF
Viola
MARTIN LOVETT
'Cello
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23 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 23 |
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Ocr'd Text:
BS
YORK
THE
BRITISH MUSIC SOCIETY
OF YORK
THE AMADEUS
STRING QUARTET
NORBERT BRAININ (Violin) PETER SCHIDLOF (Viola)
SIEGMUND NISSEL (Violin) MARTIN LOVETT (Cello)
The Tempest Anderson Hall
Thursday, 23rd February, 1956
7-30 p.m.
PROGRAMME
I
Quartet in G major, Op. 77 No. 1 -
Haydn
Allegro moderato: Adagio: MENUETTO-Presto: FINALE-Presto
II
Quartet in A minor, Op. 29 -
Schubert
Allego ma non troppo: Andante: MENUETTO-Allegretto:
Allegro moderato
III
Quartet in C major, Op. 59 No. 3
Andante-Allegro vivace: Andante con moto: MENUETTO-Trio:
Allegro molto
Beethoven
NEXT CONCERT
THURSDAY, 15th MARCH, 1956, at 7-30 p.m.
RECITAL BY
PAMELA BOWDEN (Contralto)
Accompanied by FLORA KENT
(The National Federation of Music Societies, to which this Society is affiliated,
supports this concert with funds provided by the Arts Council of Great Britain.)
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24 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 24 |
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Ocr'd Text:
DORTHWICK
BMS
OF
INSTITUTE
3/1/13 (6)
HISTORICAL
RESEARCH
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25 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 25 |
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Ocr'd Text:
BS
YORK
THE
BRITISH MUSIC SOCIETY
OF YORK
RECITAL by
PAMELA BOWDEN
(Contralto)
accompanied by
FLORA KENT
(Pianoforte)
in the
MMANDONS
TEMPEST ANDERSON HALL
(Museum Gardens)
Thursday Evening, 15th March, 1956
at 7-30 prompt
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26 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 26 |
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Ocr'd Text:
ALTISIDORA'S SONG (Don Quixote)
LIED DER MIGNON
SULEIKA
DER TOD UND DAS MADCHEN
DER MUSENSOHN
LE JET D'EAU
LE TEMPS A LAISSE SON MANTEAU
PHIDYLE
PROGRAMME
PRISON
...
A CHARM OF LULLABIES
I
INTERVAL
11
B
ELE
Purcell
Schubert
Debussy
Duparc
Faure
Benjamin Britten
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27 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 27 |
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Ocr'd Text:
A CHARM OF LULLABIES
A crade Song
The Highland Balou
Sephestia's Lullaby
A Charm
The Nurse's Song
II
(Poem by William Blake)
(Poem by Robert Burns)
(Poem by Robert Greene)
(Poem by Thomas Randolph)
(Poem by John Phillip)
THE WATERMILL
THE MERRY GREEN WOOD
III
Benjamin Britten
Vaughan Williams
E. J. Moeran
(The National Federation of Music Societies, to which this Society is affiliated,
supports this concert with funds provided by the Arts Council of Great Britain.)
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28 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 28 |
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Ocr'd Text:
ORTHWICK INSTITUTE
BMS 3/1/13 (7)
HISTORICAL RESEARCH
Herald, York-44685
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29 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 29 |
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CAROLS
PIANO SOLO
SONG
OPENING CAROL O come all ye faithful
READING
CAROLS
BRITISH MUSIC SOCIETY OF YORK
CITY OF YORK ART
PIANO DUET
SONGS
GALLERY, EXHIBITION SQUARE
CAROLS
CHRISTMAS CONCERT, Wednesday, 28th December, 1955,
at 7.30 p.m.
PROGRAMME
Choir and Audience
(a) Hodie Christus natus est.
(b) In dulci jubilo...
The Choir
Praeludium in D minor
Lorna Cressey
A little road to Bethlehem
Gwyneth Gott
A string of blue beads
Beryl Waine
Choir and Audience
The Page Gwyneth Gott 8 The King Roger Moat
(a) Christmas is coming.
The Choir
(b) Good King Wenceslas
Dances on an Air of Henry Purcell
1. Air 2. Hornpipe 3. Minuet 4. Trumpet Tune
5. Dr. Biggin's Dompe 6. Master Battye's Toye
7. Jig 8. Voluntary 9. Boree
Peter Dodd
8 Duncan Johnston
(a) How far is it to Bethlehem?
(b) Star Candles
Margaret Crosland
(a) Little David play on you' harp
(b) Cowboy Carol
(c) A merry Christmas
The Choir
(d) Hark! The Herald Angels sing.
Choir and Audience
paroda.
Sweelinck
Pearsall
Carbonelli
Michael Head
Fulton Oursler
Walford Davies
Traditional
Peter Dodd
Michael Head
arr. Sargent
arr. Sargent
arr. Arthur Warrell
Mendelssohn
(P.T.O.)
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30 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 30 |
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Ocr'd Text:
Members of the "Young Phil" Chorus of the
Leeds Philharmonic Society
Joyce Allanach
Roland Allanach
Margaret Crosland
Gwyneth Gott
Roger Moat
Ron
Ouzman
Betty Shackleton
Mary Simpson
Jim Throssell
At the piano - Robert Crinall
The programme arranged and conducted by
FREDERIC WAINE
ORTHWICK INSTITUTE
SMS 3/1/13 (8))
RESEARCH
OF
HISTORICAL
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31 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 31 |
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O COME ALL YE FAITHFUL
4.
O come all ye faithful,
Joyful and triumphant,
O come ye, O come ye to Bethlehem;
Come and behold Him
Bon the King of Angels;
O come, let us adore Him,
O come, let us adore Him,
0 come, let us adore Him,
Christ the Lord,
God of God,
Light of light,
Lo, He abhors not the Virgin's womb;
Very God,
Begotten, not created;
0 come, let us adore Him, etc.
3. Sing, choirs of Angels,
Sing in exultation;
Sing, all ye citizens of Heaven above,
"Glory to God
In the highest"
O come, let us adore Him, etc.
Yea, Lord, we greet Thee,
Born this happy morning;
Jesus, to Thee be glory given;
Word of the Father
Now in flesh appearing;
0 come, let us adore Him, etc.
1.
GOOD KING WENCESLAS
2. "Hither, page, and stand by me,
If thou know'st it, telling-
Yonder peasant, who is he?
Where, and what his dwelling?"
"Sire,
he lives a good league hence,
Underneath the mountain ;
4.
Good King Wenceslas look'd out
On the Feast of Stephen,
When the snow lay round about,
Deep and crisp, and even.
Brightly shone the moon that night,
Tho the frost was cruel,
When a poor man came in sight
Gath'ring winter fuel.
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3. "Bring me flesh and bring me wine,
Bring me pine-logs hither;
Thou and I will see him dine,
When we bear them thither."
Page and monarch forth they went,
Onward both together,
Through the rude wind's wild lament,
And the bitter weather.
Right against the forest fence,
By St Agnes fountain."
"Sire, the night is darker now,
And the wind blows stronger;
Fails my heart, I know not how,
I can go no longer."
"Mark my footsteps, good my page
Tread thou in them boldly;
Thou shalt find the winter's rage
Freeze thy blood less coldly."
In his master's steps he trod,
Where the snow lay dinted:
Heat was in the very sod
Which the saint had printed.
Therefore, Christian men, be sure-
Wealth or rank possessing-
Ye who now will bless the poor,
Shall yourselves find blessing.
(P.T.O.)
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32 The British Music Society of York, BMS 3 1 13, Page 32 |
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HARK! THE HERALD ANGELS SING
Hark! the herald angels sing
Glory to the new-born King,
Peace on earth, and mercy mild,
God and sinners reconciled.
Joyful, all ye nations, rise,
Join the triumph of the skies;
With the angelic host proclaim,
"Christ is born in Bethlehem, "
Hark! the herald-angels sing
Glory to the new-born King.
Christ, by highest Heav'n adored,
Christ, the Everlasting Lord,
Late in time behold him come,
Offspring of a Virgin's womb.
Veiled in flesh the Godhead see
Hail the Incarnate Deity.
Pleased as Man with man to dwell,
Jesus, our Emmanuel.
Hark! the herald-angels sing
Glory to the new-born King.
Hail, the heaven-born Prince of peace!
Hail, the Sun of righteousness!
Light and life to all He brings
Risen with healing in His wings.
Mild He lays His glory by,
Born that man no more may die,
Born to raise the sons of earth,
Born to give them second birth.
Hark! the herald-angels sing
Glory to the new-born King.
BORTHWICK INSTITUTE
8M5 3/1/13 (8)
OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH