gramophone records
Bom June 17, 1882
Ballet Suite: PulcinelUf academy OF
ST. Marti;n-in-the- Fields
Conducted by NEVILLE MARRINER
8.27* Octet
JAMES Plllehite (flute)
David Oppenhejm (clarinet) LOREN Glickman (bassoon) ARTHUR Wejsbbhg (bassoon) ROBERT Nagel (trumpet) Theodore WEIS (trumpet) KEITH BROWN (trombone) Richard Hixon (trombone)
8.4.1. Concerto in D, for string orchestra
English Chamber ORCHESTRA Conducted by Colon DAVIS
8..'),'}* Scherzo a la russe
Suisse Romande ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET gramophone records
Beethoven
Bagatelles, Op. 119
9.19* Variations on Air de la petite
Russie. Op. 107 No. 3
9.24' Bagatelles, Op. 126 played by PETER Wallfisch (piano)
MALCOLM Binns (piano)
BBC WELSH Orchestra Leader, John Bacon
Conductor, JOHN CAREWE
England v. The West Indies at Old Trafford Fifth and final day
Ball-by-ball commentaries by Roy Lawrence John Aklott
Brian JOHNSTON with comments and summaries by Trevor BAILEY , F. R. Brown
Close-of-play summary by E. W. SWANTON
10.55 a.m. -1.35* p.m. including lunchtime summary
2.10*-4.20* p.m. including teatime summary
4.30*5.40 or 6 10 p.m.
On Tuesdays, when a Test Match is beinK played, the Music Programme will finish at 10.55 a.m. but will reopen at the end of the day. either at 5.40 or 6.10 according to whether an optional extra half-hour of play is called for. The normal Music Programme operates on days when it is known at close of play the day before that there will be no play. On days when play is abandoned at any time after it has begun, the Music Programme will resume approximately one hour after play has ceased.
played by The STUDIO ORCHESTRA of Berlin
Conducted by KURT GAEBEL
The RADIO Orchestra FROM BADEN Baden
Conducted by Emmerich SMOLA
Recordings made available by courtesy of West German Radio
This programme will be shortened if the extra half-hour of play in the Test Match is called upon
JOAN Cms sell takes a look at some musical events in the North during the next seven days
See page 40
by Ludwig Thoma
A radio version of the comedy first performed in Berlin in November 1908. based on a new translation by MICHAEL BULLOCK
Adapted and produced by Christopher Holme
Second broadcast
Music by Dowland and Morley from Morley's First Book of Consort Lessons, and Blake settings
JOHN SHIRLEV-QUIRK (baritone) MARTIN Isepp (piano)
DAVID MUNROW (recorders)
DENNIS NESBITT (treble viol) JANE Ryan (bass viol) DESMOND Dupre (lute) IAN HARWOOD (cittern)
ROBERT SPENCER (pandora) DENIS EGAN (trumpet) JOHN ALLDIS CHOIR
Conductor, John Alldis
Part 1
by J. M. Ziman , F.R.S. of the University of Bristol
Robert Oppenheimer directed the laboratory where the first atomic bombs were made-his name is. or was, a household word; Ernest Lawrence is relatively unknown, but he fathered the cyclotron and with it Big Science. In his talk Professor Ziman speaks about the conflict between thse two giants as portrayed in N. P. Davis 's Lawrence and Oppenheimer, the English edition of which was published last Thursday.
Part 2 2
Recorded before an Invited audience in the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House, London, on Saturday, May 31. 8.0 p.m. This is the last Invitation Concert in this series. followed by an interlude at 10.50
