Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra; Bizet, Prokofieff, Busoni, and Bruch, part 2

Schedule next is the appearance of the soloist Sidney last played by Clark in total number three. Foster will talk with WVU sees Carolyn Watts on our intermission. Peter. Foster a member of the music faculty at Indiana University gave the first Boston Symphony performance of our talk heard in April 1965 under the baton of Aaron Copeland. Cincinnati orchestra played this work during the 1955 56 seasons. Bela Bartok was a brilliant pianist and consequently he wrote prolifically for the instrument especially in his earlier years as Piano Concerto Number three is not only one of his most popular works but it is also his very last. This was written in the summer of 1945. Now Sidney foster the song which runs on stage company by conductor Max Rudolph warmly greeted by this music audience and in just a few moments clearly hear Mr. Foster with the Cincinnati orchestra played a Concerto Number three by Bela Bartok. Oh.

Yes. Yeah.

Yes.

Oh.

Now.

With three.

You're.

A third thing. You are. Why talk instead on number three. Sidney Foster and Mike

Rudolph shaking hands. Foster bows to the audience smiling pleased with reception his performance on Mr. Rudolph will make their way off the stage. The laws continue. Sidney Foster reappears film center stage in this large music hall gathering enthusiastically you see the gentleman from Indiana University soloist on this fourth and final program in the Bach. Brahms bar talk cycle. For this season. Lord. Now

Mr. Foster again leaves the stage. Thanks. As it turns out only briefly. Thanks. As he and Max Rudolf come out together. Thank old gentleman against a man. Thank you once again bows to the audience. Thank you Andrew. Dr thank fire. Once more. Thank you. The ovation continues. For the bar talk who cheered on number three which a dying composer dedicated to his wife. LAURA. And once again this almost appears as a new foster at center stage receiving their claim of the audience counts of robbery. Through music wrong.

Thanks all we come to the end of the first portion of this program from Music Hall in Cincinnati and after station identification. Intermission featured Alan Watts of the WGA U.S. stamp. Talks with 70 Foster thank you at this time. We pause briefly for station identification lab.