Quite a lot of that CD is available to listen to on YT: here's a link to one part -
You're right, this is the CD I am talking about. And here's the
Bolero I was referring at, from the
Suite Andaluza from 1942, please draw your own conclusion:
BTW, the first three movements are very much in the style of the two ballets from Manuel de Falla, sounding almost like free variations on some of its themes, so Lehmberg clearly allowed himself to be inspired by well-known sources. Let's call him 'eclectic', his 1959 Symphony very much in the style of Brahms. At the same time, his music is attractive enough to reward repeated listening.