and Weather forecast
gramophone records
and Weather forecast
gramophone records
and Weather forecast
Bach
RICHARD ADENEY (flute)
RAYMOND LEPPARD (harpsichord)
PIERRE FOURNIER (cello)
Sonata In E flat major, for flute and harpsichord (S.1031)
Suite No. 1, in G major, for cello Recording made available by courtesy of Swiss Radio
Sonata in E major, for flute and continuo (S.1035)
0 A programme of recently released records
The Innocent Ear
Another in the series of programmes in which the composer of one work will be announced after its performance
A Quintet for clarinet and strings
11.27* Piano Sonata in F minor.
Op. 57 (Appassionata)..Beethoven
11.51* String Quartet No. 4.Martinu
AMICI STRING Quartet
Lionel Bentley (violin) Michael Jones (violin)
Christopher Wellington (viola) Peter Hailing (cello) with GEORGINA DOBREE (clarinet) FRIEDRICH WOHRER (piano)
CYRIL SMITH and PHYLLIS SELLICK (two pianos)
BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA Leader, Arthur Leavins
Conductor, MARCUS DODS
0 Part 1
and Weather forecast
0 part 2
by Tessa Bloom
Leader, John Bradbury
Conductor. GILBERT VINTER
Opera in three acts
Music by Martinu
Libretto by THE COMPOSER based on the play by George Neveux Sung in Czech gramophone records
CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA OF THE PRAGUE NATIONAL THEATRE
Conducted by JAROSLAV KROMBHOLC
ACT 1
The public square of a small coastal town
3.48* First interval
3.58* ACT 2
At a crossroads In a forest
5.1* Second interval
5.11* ACT 3
An office in a travel bureau, changing to part of the public square again
•
During the intervals
CHOPIN MAZURKAS
0 played by ARTUR RUBINSTEIN (piano) gramophone records
*
3.48* First interval
C major, Op. 56 No.
C minor, Op. 56 No.
*
5.1* Second interval Op. 63
B maior; F minor; C sharp major
by Susi JEANS
From Merchant Taylors' Hall.
London
JOHN Amis looks at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in the West, Wales, and Scotland during the next seven days
A series of four programmes containing interviews with leading people in Denmark, Norway, and Sweden on institutions, politics. welfare, commerce, industry, agriculture. and ways of life. Programme 4
Business and industry
Presented by JOHN COBB
Produced by George Walton Scott
A book list is available from Study Session. BBC. P.O. Box 1AA. London. W:l.
A simple guide for people with little or no musical training
Thirteen illustrated talks by ROGER NORTH
8: Impressionism
Produced by Peter Dodd
Trio-Sonata No. 9, in C major MALCOLM LATCHEN (violin) JOHN BROWN (violin)
DAVID LUMSDEN (harpsichord) JANE RYAN (cello)
0 gramophone record
R. K. NARAYAN talks to WILLIAM WALSH
In ten novels and many short stories the distinguished Indian novelist R. K. Narayan has made the southern Indian town of Malgudi known throughout the world. On a recent visit to this country, Narayan recorded this conversation with .William Walsh, author of A Human Idiom (a study of Commonwealth Literature) and Professor of Education in the University of Leeds. Narayan talks of his personal background, about how Malgudi came to be, and the processes he finds vital for writing novels in English in India.
Margaret Baker (soprano) Ileana Sinnone (soprano) Margaret Lensky (mezzo-soprano)
Lucienne Devallier
(contralto)
Giuseppe Baratti (tenor) Herbert Handt (tenor) James Loomis (bass)
Schola Cantorum , Oxford Chorus-Master. John Byrt Robert Pagano
(harpsichord continuo)
Orchestra Sinfonica Italiana
Leader, Salvatore Cicere
Conducted by Ottavio Ziino
Part 1: Alessandro Scarlatti
Oratorio: S. Filippo Neri
The Government's policy on the National Theatre remains unchanged. It is prepared to share the cost of the new building with the Greater London Council
DENYS LASDUN, the National Theatre's architect talks to J. M. RICHARDS architectural critic
Second broadcast
Part 2: Emanuel d'Astorga
Stabat Mater
Recorded at a public concert in Oxford Town Hall as part of the 1967 English Bach Festival
by Matthew Arnold 1822-1888
Read by STEPHEN MURRAY
' The story of that Oxford scholar poor
Of pregnant parts and quick Inventive brain,
Who, tir'd of knocking at Preferment's door.
One summer morn forsook
His friends, and went to learn the Gipsy lore.'
Produced by David Davis
Second broadcast followed by an interlude at 10.55
