gramophone records

London MOZART PLAYERS Led by Meyer Stolow
Conductor, HARRY BLECH Mozart March in D major (K.445)
Symphony No. 25, in G minor
(K.183)
8.29* Divertimento No. 2, in D major (K.131)
Broadcast on August 12. 1965

Miniature Overture
(Nutcracker)
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Conducted by HERBERT VON KARAJAN
9.8* Piano Concerto No. 2, in G
GARY GRAFFMAN PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Conducted by EUGENE ORMANDY gramophone records

Elegy; The Midnight Review;
Grandpa, the girls once told me
Glinka BORIS CHRISTOFF (bass)
ALEXANDRE LABINSKY (piano) GASTON MARCHESINI (cello) gramophone records
First of three weekly programmes

ANTONY HOPKINS discusses a work or theme of current interest

FFRANGCON DAVIES (piano)
MARY WELLS (soprano) PHILIP LEDGER (piano)

JANET PRICE (soprano)
BBC SCOTTISH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Leader, Tom Rowlette
Conducted by GRAHAM TREACHER
1.0 News; Weather
1.4 Concert Aria: Ah se in ciel, benigne stelle (K.538).Mozart

The first in a series of record programmes of early English music
Introduced by CHARLES CUDWORTH
Composers of the Chapel Royal (1)

gramophone records
First of five daily programmes at this time

Concert-Master, Peter Mountain
Conducted by Louis FREMAUX

gives the second of four weekly recitals in which he introduces and plays music of his own choice
Beethoven
Sonata in A flat major, Op. 110 Sonata in B flat major, Op. 106
(Hammerklavier)
Broadcast on AprU 9

BBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Leader, Hugh Bean
Broadcast on August 23
Broadcast on August 12

The best of present-day Jazz on records
Introduced by CHARLES Fox

Hymnus Paradisi is generally thought to date from 1950. Herbert Howells talks about the origin of the work, which was in fact completed in 1938.

See page 46

Peace in the Family of Man by The Rt. Hon.
Lester B. Pearson , C.C., O.B.K., Ll.D.
4: Co-operation through Economics
Sunday's broadcast (Radio 4)
5: A Poor Thing, But Our Own: The Achievement of the U.N.: Dec. 15 (Radio 4), Dec. 16 (Third)
A set of copies of ' The Listener ' containing the six Lectures can be obtained at the conclusion of the series from BBC Publications. 35 Marylebone High Street. London. W.l. price bs. Od., including postage and packing. The Lectures will be published in book form by BBC Publications early in 1969.

Verses by Hilaire Belloc set for voice and quintet by WILFRED JOSEPHS
The poems spoken by MICHAEL FLANDERS , With THF. NASH ENSEMBLE
Andrew McGee (violin) Brian Hawkins (viola)
Christopher van Kampen (cello) Thomas Kelly (clarinet) Martin Jones (piano)
Directed by GRAHAM TREACHER
Produced by Douglas Cleverdon
Second broadcast followed by an interlude at 8.25

Heather Harper (soprano)
Annon Lee Silver (soprano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Hugh Bean Conducted by Sir Adrian Boult
Part 1
Given before an invited audience in BBC Studio 1. Maida Vale, London. Requests for tickets for future concerts may be sent to Ticket Unit[address removed]enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.

by DR. C. H. G. OLDHAM
Science Policy Research Unit, University of Sussex
The Cultural Revolution In China put an end to scientific contacts that were beinggradually built up between scientists in the People's Republic and the rest of the world. What has happened since? Hard fact is difficult to establish but Dr. Oldham pieces together the available evidence to form a picture of Chinese science today.
Second broadcast

Part 2

BRYAN FAIRFAX talks about Bruckner's stylistic development up to the period of the First Symphony
Second broadcast

Today's overseas commodity and financial news, London Stock Market closing report