A programme of recent records

HAZEL HOLT (soprano)
MARGARET CABLE (contralto)
KENNETH BOWEN (tenor)
CHRISTOPHER KEYTE (bass)
THAMES CHAMBER CHOIR
OLGA HEGEDUS
(cello piccolo obbligato)
Continuo:
HAROLD LESTER (organ) TERENCE WEIL (cello)
THAMES CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Leader, Marjorie Laver
Conductor, MICHAEL DOBSON
Cantata No. 44: Sie werden eucb in den Bann tun
9.26* Cantata No. 183: Sie werden euch in den Bann tun

A record request programme

The Golden Age of Polyphony by ALEC ROBERTSON
Stravinsky and the Piano by DONALD MITCHELL
Musical Profile: Erich Kunz by CHARLES OSBORNE
Music twenty-five years ago by WILLIAM MANN
Introduced by JULIAN HERBAGE

Tragic opera by Verdi
Libretto by FRANCESCO MARIA PIAVE after
Le roi s'amuse by Victor Hugo English translation by ANDREW PORTER
See below
Acr 1

(violin) with MARINUS FLIPSE (piano) plays

Acts 2 and 3

JIRI VALEK(flute) KAREL LANG (oboe)
VACLAV KYZIVAT (clarinet) JAKOSLAV ROZAC (bassoon) AKNOSTCHARVAT(horn) MILAN VITEK(violin)
MILAN HERMANEK (viola) RUDOLF LOJDA (cello)
VACLAV FUKA (double-basi) with JAN KREJCI (violin)
A public concert at the Queen Elizabeth Hall , London
Part I

Twelve Waltzes (D.365)
Minuet in C sharp minor (D.600) and Trio in E major tD.610)
Two Scherzos (D.593)
JÖRG DEMUS (piano) gramophone records

Part 2
Octet in F major (D.803)..Schubert

in conversation with DAVID SYLVESTER
7: Frank Stella painter of stripes and polygonal canvases who is among the artists represented in the current exhibition of American art at the Tate Gallery, London: 'The Art of the Real '
Second broadcast
Robert Morris : May 25

Early Music Consort: James Bowman (counter-tenor); Nigel Rogers (tenor); Mary Remnant (medieval fiddle, rebec, psaltery); Oliver Brookes (viol); Christopher Hogwood (organ, harp)
Director, David Munrow (recorder, crumhorn, sordun, shawm)
with Paul Esswood (counter-tenor)

A programme of ballades, motets, and other pieces by the 14th century French poet-composer.

Two talks by George Steiner, Extraordinary Fellow of Churchill College. Cambridge

Under every language lies a psychology; around every psychology lie a society and a culture. And all these things are shapings, creations, of our world; they are the pattern of our perception.
(Second broadcast)

SYLVIA STAHLMAN (soprano)
VIOLA TUNNARD (piano) Faure Clair de lune; Toujours; Les rosea d'Ispahan; Notre amour
Pouletic Reine des mouettes; C'est le jolt printemps: La dame d'Andr6; Dans l'herbe; II vole

by Christopher Hampton
'My search for universal experience has led me here. To lead an idle, pointless life of poverty, as the minion of a bald, ugly, ageing, drunken lyric poet, who clings on to me because his wife won'take him back.' and Produced by RONALD MASON
Second broadcast

(piano)
Part 1
F minor; A flat major; B flat major; F minor
Recording of a recital given in the Royal Festival Hall, London, on May 13. 1968: broadcast on Oct.

A short story by the Neapolitan writer GIUSEPPE MAROTTA translated for the Third
« Programme by Guido Waldman
Donna Sofia lost the ring her husband, the pizza-vendor, gave her. It may have fallen into the dough she was kneading: at least, that was her explanation.
Read by MICHAEL MCCLAIN

Part 2

by Geoffrey Chaucer
Written between !:182 and 1387 The fifth of twelve weekly dramatised readings from the new English translation by PROFESSORNEVILL COGHILL
Produced by Raymond Raikes ⓢ
Sixth reading: May 24