![]() |
Oxford and Cambridge Musical Club |
|
Saturday
16th October 2004 at
5.30 pm
in the Housman Room, University College, Gower Street, WC1
Octet Op.20 (1825) – slow movement |
Felix Mendelssohn (1809-47) |
|||
Violin:
Peter Wall, Frances Daley, Edmund Booth, Martin Young
|
||||
Two Chinese Lyrics |
Arthur Oldham (b.1926) |
|||
Lyn Parkyns (soprano) |
||||
Fear no more the heat o’ the sun (Shakespeare) |
Gerald Finzi (1901-56) |
|||
Carl Murray (baritone) |
||||
An Oxford Elegy (1949) |
R. Vaughan Williams (1872-1958) |
|||
Words adapted from The Scholar Gyspy and Thyrsis of Matthew Arnold |
||||
Carl Murray (narrator) |
||||
|
|
CHORUS |
|||
| soprano |
Cathy Bird, Margaret Bond, Philippa Kings, Pam Markle, Lynne Maya, Gillian Noakes, Lyn Parkyns, Jo Parton |
|||
| alto | Jeannie Cohen, Oenone Cox, Sue Estermann, Livia Gollancz, Norman Parkyns | |||
| tenor | Alan Mayall, Nicholas Reading, Alan Reddish, Hugh Rosenbaum, Matt Smith*, Andrew Westlake | |||
|
|
bass |
Giles de la Mare, William Randles, Richard Shaw, Peter Sowerby, Eric Stevens |
||
|
|
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA |
|||
|
|
strings |
Evelyn Chadwick (violin) + string octet as above + bass John Nissen* |
||
|
|
wind |
Jonathan Shaw (flute), Malcolm Turner (oboe), Clare Shanks (cor anglais), John Blair-Gould, Michael Bryant* (clarinet), Liz Boyden (bassoon) |
||
|
|
horn |
Peter Kaldor, John Asher |
||
Conducted by Colin Myles |
||||
Two Pieces for Strings from Henry V (1944) |
William Walton (1902-83) |
||
The death of Falstaff Touch her soft lips and part |
|||
STRING ORCHESTRA
|
|||
Quintet for piano and wind K452 (1784) |
W.A. Mozart (1756-91) |
||
|
|
Rondo: allegretto |
|
|
|
Nicholas Reading
(piano) |
|||
Sonata in A Op.100 (1886) |
Johannes Brahms (1833-97) |
||
|
|
Allegretto grazioso (quasi andante) |
|
|
Percy's Waltz |
Mervyn Horder |
||
Evelyn Chadwick (violin) & Alan Reddish (piano) |
|||
* guest
The concert was attended by his widow, Vera, and other members of Percy's family, by friends, and by many Club members who had known and played with Percy, a total (audience and performers) approaching 100 people. During the concert Percy's son Simon talked about Percy's life and his involvement in music and with the Club - you can read his notes here.
| Back to Top | Home |
Click here to download this programme as a Word document |
Page last updated: 25 October 2004 |