_Under the Direction of Arturo Toscanini_
Beethoven—Symphony No. 7, in A major
Brahms—Variations on a Theme by Haydn
Dukas—The Sorcerer’s Apprentice
Gluck—Orfeo ed Euridice—Dance of the Spirits
Haydn—Symphony No. 4, in D major (The Clock)
Mendelssohn—Midsummer Night’s Dream—Scherzo
Mozart—Symphony in D major (K. 385)
Rossini—Barber of Seville—Overture
Rossini—Italians in Algiers—Overture
Rossini—Semiramide—Overture
Verdi—Traviata—Preludes to Acts I and III
Wagner—Excerpts—Lohengrin—Die Götterdämmerung—Siegfried Idyll
_Under the Direction of John Barbirolli_
Debussy—Iberia (Images, Set 3, No. 2)
Purcell—Suite for Strings with four Horns, Two Flutes, English Horn
Respighi—Fountains of Rome
Respighi—Old Dances and Airs (Special recording for members of the
Philharmonic-Symphony League of New York)
Schubert—Symphony No. 4, in C minor (Tragic)
Schumann—Concerto in D minor (with Yehudi Menuhin, violin)
Tschaikowsky—Francesca da Rimini—Fantasia
_Under the Direction of Willem Mengelberg_
J. C. Bach—Arr. Stein—Sinfonia in B-flat major
J. S. Bach—Arr. Mahler—Air for G string (from Suite for Orchestra)
Beethoven—Egmont Overture
Handel—Alcina Suite
Mendelssohn—War March of the Priests (from Athalia)
Meyerbeer—Prophete—Coronation March
Saint-Saens—Rouet d’Omphale (Omphale’s Spinning Wheel)
Schelling—Victory Ball
Wagner—Flying Dutchman—Overture
Wagner—Siegfried—Forest Murmurs (Waldweben)
Special Booklets published for
RADIO MEMBERS
of
THE PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK
POCKET-MANUAL of Musical Terms, Edited by Dr. Th. Baker (G.
Schirmer’s)
BEETHOVEN and his Nine Symphonies by Pitts Sanborn
BRAHMS and some of his Works by Pitts Sanborn
MOZART and some Masterpieces by Herbert F. Peyser
WAGNER and his Music-Dramas by Robert Bagar
TSCHAIKOWSKY and his Orchestral Music by Louis Biancolli
JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH and a few of his major works by Herbert F.
Peyser
SCHUBERT and his work by Herbert F. Peyser
MENDELSSOHN and certain MASTERWORKS by Herbert F. Peyser
These booklets are available to Radio Members at 25c each while the
limited supply lasts.
[Illustration: ]
_During its 18th consecutive year on the_ CBS network, _the regular
Sunday afternoon broadcast series of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony
Orchestra again proved to be an “unforgettable demonstration of the
power of music in a democracy.” These broadcasts represent the oldest
continuous series of serious music in American radio._
_Much of the immortal music performed by world-famous artists on these
broadcasts may he permanently preserved in the brilliant recordings
available on_ Columbia Masterworks Records. _Among the various works of
Schumann included in the Columbia Masterworks Catalog are_:
Symphony No. 3 in E-flat major, Op. 97 (“Rhenish”). Bruno Walter
conducting the Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York.
_Set MM-464_
Dichterliebe. Lotte Lehmann, soprano, with Bruno Walter, piano.
_Set MM-486_
Quintet in E-flat major, Op. 44. Rudolf Serkin, piano, with the Busch
Quartet.
_Set MM-533_
Scenes of Childhood, Op. 15. Maryla Jonas, piano.
_Set MX-290_
Kreisleriana, Op. 16 (Eight Fantasies). Arabesque in C Major, Op. 18,
Claudio Arrau, piano.
_Set MM-716_
[Illustration: Radio Certificate Membership card, Philharmonic-Symphony
Society of New York]