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Note 1: "Part of Pelleas and Melisinda by Debussy. 1st part Richard III. movie with Oliver , Richardson, Gieglud,… Symposium on Dr. Strangeloue with Dwight MacDonald, others. Palmer Mins, 4th Masters. Thoughts about Santyana. Eye research, Myth and mask."; Note 2: CD 1: Lawrence Olivier's Richard III w/ ads. CD 2: cont'd, w/ commentary and ads. Golf--Master's. CD 3: Opera: Debussy's Pelleas and Melisande. CD 4: cont'd. Symposium on Dr. Strangelove. CD 5: "College Bowl". Station changes, then "Science in Action: Eyes". Classical music. Documentary on Tokyo, japanese culture. CD 6: documentary cont'd. Show about early cultures--agriculture, religion w. Professor Campbell. Discussion on police-community relations in Harlem. CD 7: Dr. Strangelove symposium cont'd w. moderator Daniel Rosenblatt. Discussion of "Life, Ideas, and Significance of George Santayana" CD 8: Santayana cont'd. Brahms, piano concerto #2 in B flat Major, op 83. "Commentary on civil rights and civil liberties." ;

Note 1: "Blank."; Note 2: CD 1: Choral music. Man describing India, spirituality. "The State of the American Theatre" discussion panel, including Arthur Miller. CD 2: Camera 3: Louie Antomeier (sp??) on Robert Frost, w/ readings. CBS Ch 2: discussion btw opera singers--Robert Merrill (baritone). Comedy.;

Note 1: "An adaptation of an ancient play. Electronic music. Also crowd. 1 side track one. Misc. Track 2 (being considerable in.) Nov 2, 1963 (others). So some is blank at beginning but! don't erase!. Track 2 and 3 also stereo crowd. Mainly a radio and TV playing on then ......."; Note 2: CD 1: Interview w/ filmmaker. Then, "The Changeling" by Thomas Middleton (adapted for radio). CD 2: The Changeling cont'd. Discussion about avant-garde music. ***Tr. 12: Charlotte Moorman (cellist) on WBAI introducing an avant-garde cello performance including a composition by Ornette Coleman (the acual composition is not played). CD 3: Station changes, jazz music. Poor sound quality. CD 4: In the loft. Footsteps, faint voices, going up and down stairs. Mostly silence, not very good. Show about sound effects. CD 5: show cont'd. CD 6: "Public Employee Strikes: Should They Be Allowed?" discussion panel. Bible stories, religious music. Broadcast about federation of Jewish philanthropists. Performance by Sarah Vaughn. CD 7: Station changes, comedy show. Very faint. ;

Note 1: "Blank."; Note 2: CD 1: Free Jazz w/ sitar and flute on WBAI. Discussion of "homesteading," living in abandoned buildings in NY. "Dear Landlord" by Dylan. Beatles, other music. CD 2: Indian (?) music, blues, more Dylan: "The Ballad of Frankie Lee and Judas Priest". Whistling Alex Moore. CD 3: Dylan, more folk, spirituals. Tr. 12: stream of consciousness commentary w/ dylan quotes. WBAI accounts of protests and police use of force in NYC. More dylan. CD 4: police v. protesters. Music: folk, rock, traditional, Dylan, Ray Charles.;

Note 1: "Full track recording @ 7 1/2 ips. Dub # 25 Copy continuation, New Talents and Trends in Europe of April 24. Recorded April 24, dubbed May 4. Anthology of Poets (British) very good. and Opening ceremonies of Hudson River Celebration."; Note 2: CD 1: ***Smith on a discussion panel (see transcript). CD 2: Spoken Words, "Voices from the Past": poets and writers of the last 60 years, as selected by David Lloyd James--Rudyard Kipling, Robert Service, Tennyson, Henry Newbolt, John Drinkwater, etc. CD 3: Hudson River Celebration. 350th anniversary of the founding of NYC (must be 1964). Covered by WNYC. Band music: "American Symphonic Band of the Air";

Note 1: "March 3, 1961 Ed Sullivan Programming with Satchmo, Bob Newhart, others. A bit of Diane Shore. A bit of Shakespeare and part of "Philadelphia Story." to end of tape, with final touch of talk about Lincoln."; Note 2: CD 1: Shakespeare's Henry V. Talk show comparing Kennedy (current pres) to Eisenhower. CD 2: Philadelphia Story w/ ads. CD 3: cont'd, talk show about Lincoln. CD 4: Ed Sullivan, orig. air 2/26/61: John Thomas, high jumper, Joan Fairfax, The Novelites, Ron Husmann, Louis Armstrong, etc. CD 5: Sullivan cont'd. Talk show about television: "The most dynamic communication machine known to man";

Note 1: "7 3/4. Part of "Bays" Whisper, Jackson Farmer Golsam. Brubeck - playing part of suite Black Brown, Besie, Liberian Dance #3. Ben Webster, late date. "Swahilia" by Art Blakerly, Clark Terrt, etc. Tail of it on 2nd side. 2nd side. Theme for Four values by Bill Russol, Stan Kenton Orchestra. Stan Getx - Whereo or When. Gerry Mulligon - Sliew Foot (part). Duke Ellington Jazz party. Splits around. Stravinsky "Memoriam to Dylan Thomas." Beecham, Peter Pears. Continuing after it, and then goes to end of tape. Losing Jumping to next reel."; Note 2: CD 1: Art Blakey, Clark Terry playing Quincy Jones' arrangement "Swahili"; more jazz;Stravinsky's "In Memoriam Dylan Thomas"; more jazz; ***Tr. 11 Smith: "…I do like puppies. They're sweet, kind, lovely little things…Get to work! A thousand blueprints immediately!" Vivaldi's Oboe Concerto in D Major (in part); more jazz. ;

Note 1: "Ann Freemantel "The Writer Speaks." John Barrymore reading Shakespeare. Scenes from Falstaff. Noel Coward 2 plays "Tonight at 8:30" on Radio Theatre Classics. #1 "Ways and Means." #2. "Still Life." (brief …) Ben Weber's "Poems of Blake." and 2nd side - 2. then pop. 3. Bonador Walt Shelden enjoy Japan. 4. "The Green Wall" Jon Hodiek talking Hedge Rano. Berthold Brecht - A recreation banjo music before 1920."; Note 2: CD 1: "Tonight at 8:30," short plays by Noel Coward. CD 2: Show about Anne Fremantle, writer, w/ autobiographical reading. Analysis, by the actors, of the play "The Saving Grace." Spoken Words: Frederick March reading Thoreau, Thomas Wolfe. John Barrymore and others reading parts of Hamlet, Twelfth Night; Peggy Ashcroft reading Shakespeare's sonnets, all to celebrate S's 399th birthday---> April 1963. CD 3: Shakespeare cont'd. Show of pre-1920 banjo recordings. Show on Bertolt Brecht. CD 4: Weber's "Symphony of Poems by William Blake"; Joanie Sommers singing "Johnny Get Angry"; Show about Japanese culture on the Far East Network; "The Green Wall," WWII drama. ;

Note 1: "7 1/2 starts bit of Jazz Both cuts. 1 7/8 - Romeo + Juliet. 2nd sides 2 tracks."; Note 2: CD 1: ***Jazz in the loft. Drums, sax, some piano. CD 2: Romeo and Juliet w/ Claire Bloom. CD 3: cont'd, presented on "Mask and Quill." Then, commentary and presentation of "J.B." by Archibald MacLeish, a modern-day Job story. CD 4: cont'd, then beginning of R and J (starting w/ prologue). CD 5: R and J cont'd. ;

Note 1: "1st side. Wollensack at 3 7/8. (from speaker terminals) 2nd Act and continuation of Romeo and Juliete. 2nd side. Completion of Romeo and Juliete. 3 3/4 - Rome and Juliete by Prokofieff. Then - music for whom bell's toll to end of Roll - continued other roll."; Note 2: CD 1: Romeo and Juliet cont'd w Claire Bloom. Then Prokofiev's ballet of R + J. CD 2-3: R + J (play) cont'd.;

Note 1: "1964. 1. The "Brothers Karamazov." An Adaption by Robert Herkidge. Track #1. 2. "Under Discussion." (politics) Joseph Alsop? Sen Ribbocoff. Sen Thruston B. Morton. Rep. D Bob Wilson. E. Roland Evans."; Note 2: CD 1: Adaptation of Dostoevski's "Brothers Karamazov"; ad for Exedrin pain reliever. Ch 5 "Under Discussion: The Ins and Outs of Politics" w moderator Joseph Alsop. Guests: Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D-CT); Sen. Thruston B. Morton (R-KY); Rep. Bob Wilson (R-CA); Richard M. Scammon of the US Census; Roland Evans, political writer. CD 2: cont'd. ;