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Sir Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley CBE (12 May 1903 – 26 December 1989) was an English composer. Please support my channel: https://ko-fi.com/bartjebartmans Divertimento for Orchestra, Op. 18 (1943) Dedication: Nadia Boulanger I. Prelude. Moderato (0:00) II. Nocturne. Andante (3:25) III. Scherzo. Allegro vivace (9:42) IV. Finale. Allegro (15:16) Sinfonia of London conducted by John Wilson The scan is of a very poor quality, barely passable, but it's the only one I got. Berkeley was born into a titled family. He received a B.A. (1926) from Merton College, Oxford, and then studied (1927–32) in Paris under the renowned teacher Nadia Boulanger. While in Paris he met Igor Stravinsky and Francis Poulenc, both of whom influenced his style; Poulenc remained a lifelong friend. Berkeley returned to Britain in 1935, the year in which his first major work, the oratorio Jonah, was performed. In 1936 he met Benjamin Britten, with whom he collaborated on an orchestral work, Mont Juic (1937). The two composers maintained a strong professional, as well as personal, association. Berkeley’s works are characterized by rich melodies and a flair for orchestral texture. His more notable works include the Divertimento (1943), a highly polished orchestral piece, and Piano Sonata (1945), which displays his subtle use of harmony. He is also known for his vocal music, much of it religious, such as the Stabat Mater (1947), written for Britten’s English Opera Group. He wrote pieces for specific performers, such as guitarist Julian Bream and oboist Janet Craxton. He composed several operas, including Nelson (1954) and Ruth (1956). Some of his later works, including Sonatina (1962) and his Symphony No. 4 (1978), use atonality.