gramophone records

BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Conductor. Marcus DODS

Sonata in G major, Op. 30 No. 3
DAVID OISTRAKH (violin) LEV Oborin (piano)
9.28* Octet in E flat, Op. 103
London WIND SOLOISTS, directed by JACK BRYMER (clarinet) gramophone records

gramophone records Tenth of fourteen weekly programmes

ANTONY Hopkins discusses a work or theme of current interest

first performance: BBC commission
Elaine skorodin (violin) Wilfrid Parky (piano)
Linden SINGERS
Directed by IAN Humpbris
Sonatas broadcast on May 15. 1968

Born March 3, 18*9
Part 1
1.0 News; Weather
1.4 Part 2
See panel below and page 43

Orchestra
Conducted by Havelock Nelson
Stuttcart Light Orchestra Conducted by WILLY MATTES
Paul Bonneau AND HIS Orchestra
Recordings made available by courtesy of South German and French Radios

Concert-Master, Peter Mountain
Conducted by EDGAR COSMA with JEANETTE SINCLAIR (soprano)

The Arriaga String Quartet
Penelope Howard (violin) Peter Turton (violin) Joan Bucknall (viola) Harald Strub (cello)

by living composers
BBC CHORUS, with . Billy BELL (electric guitar)
DON LAWSON (drums)
Conducted by ALAN G. Melville
Sixth of nine weekly programmes

Franz Liszt
First of two programmes tn which some of Liszt's piano pieces are performed, together with the music from which they were derived. Margaret PRICE (soprano) accompanied by JAMES LOCKHART sink's Liszt's three settings of sonnets by Petrarch, and David Wilde plays Liszt's own arrangement of them for piano
Broadcast on March 16, 1968
March 17

G.U.S (Footwear) Band
Conductor. STANLEY Boddington

EDWARD Greenfield takes a look at some musical events in London and the South-East during the coming weekend

See page 44

A Third Programme enquiry by Gerald Leach
Second of five enquiries into education for some of the professions.
What sort of people should tomorrow's engineers be-scientists or technologists: specialists or generalists? And how should they be educated to do their job of exploiting the resources of nature for man's good?
GERALD LEACH discusses these questions with SIR JOHN BAKER
PROFESSOR G. BOSWORTH
PROFESSOR F. R. BRADBURY Sir ROBERT COCKBURN DR. NORMAN MACLEOD PROFESSOR M. SEAMAN
PROFESSOR S. A. TOBIAS SIR FREDERICK WARNER and some students in training
Produced by ARCHIE CLOW
Tomorrow's Clergy: March 10

Champignol malgré lui
A farce by Georges Feydeau translated and adapted by PETER MYER with Richard Briers
Cwen Watford , and John Moffatt
Time: The Nineties
Scene: A Paris Apartment: a military Establishment. Clermont; Mme. Rivolete's house near Clermont.
Confusion. Panic. Norma! life upset. The most dreaded event most decidedly happening. The most unwanted visitor most unexpectedly arriving. Identities mistaken.
Characters in order of speaking:
Produced by JOHN TYDEMAN
Second broadcast

ILSE WOLF (soprano)
MARTIN Isepp (piano)
Mendelssohn Friihlingslied (Es brechen 1m schallenden Reigen)
Es w6iss und rath es doch keiner Die Liebende schreibt Der Blumenstrauss
Minnelied (Wie der Quell so lieblich)
Hexenlied
Wolf Wenn du zu den Blumen gehst Nachtzauber: Der Musikant Die Nacht; Epiphanias

Is there equality before the law?
ANTHONY LESTER , a barrister, gives the third talk in this series
Introduced by MICHAEL ZANDER 4: Is the law too rigidt by Norman S. Marsh , Q.c: March 14
Second broadcast followed by an interlude at 10.55