ALIRIO DIA7. (guitar)
ALEXANDER Schneibcr (violin) FELIX GALIMIR (violin) MICHAEL TREE (viola) DAVID SOYER (cello) gramophone records

gramophone records

Mozart
Overture: Cost fan tutte
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Conducted by COLIN DAVIS
9.9* Piano Concerto No. 9, in E flat major (K.271) ALFRED BRENDEL ZAGREB SOLOISTS
Conducted by ANTONIO JANIGRO gramophone records

HERBERT DOWNES (viola)
NEW PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA Leader, Carlos Villa
Conducted by RAYMOND LEPPARD

† LUDWIG HÖLSCHER (cello)
BASIL SMALLMAN
(piano and harpsichord)
RICHARD RODNEY BENNETT and MALCOLM WILLIAMSON (two pianos)

ROBERT SHERLAW JOHNSON (piano)
BBC NORTHERN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Leader, Reginald Stead
Conducted by JOHN MATHESON

Given before an invited audience in the Central Hall. University of York

An introduction by SUPIANTI and JOHN COAST
Produced by Madeau Stewart

with the LEONARDO ENSEMBLE and WAYNE BROTHERTON (percussion) GEORGE BLACKMORE (organ)
Conducted by HUGH Ross
From St. Gabriel's Church.
Cricklcwood. London

KARL-ERIK WELIN (organ)
NETHERLANDS RADIO CHORUS
Conducted by MARINUS VOORBERG Recording made available by courtesy of Netherlands Radio Union
Recording made available by courtesy of Italian Radio

MEMBERS OF THE
MELOS ENSEMBLE
Peter Graeme (oboe)
Gervase de Peyer (clarinet) Neill Sanders (horn)
William Waterhouse (bassoon) Lamar Crowson (piano) GERVASE DE PEYER (clarinet)
LAMAR CROWSON (piano) gramophone records
Last of five programmes further illustrating the series heard on Thursdays in Study on 3

A series of programmes featuring British amateur choirs
From Wales
PONTARDDULAIS MALE CHOIR Conductor, NOEL DAVIES and SEIRIOL SINGERS
Conductor, JOHN HYWEL who sing music by Reginald Smith Brindle, Robert Smith , William Mathias , Weber, and Paul Creston

JOHN Amis talks to the artists-composers, conductors, or performers—most closely concerned with the highlights of next week's broadcast music

HENRY RAYNOR takes a look at some musical events in London and the South-East during the coming mid-week

See page 50

The correspondence between John Adams and Thomas Jefferson
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson , the second and third Presidents of the United States of America, both died on July 4, 1826, fifty years to the day after they had both signed the Declaration of Independence. In old age these two statesmen exchanged letters on an astonishingly wide range of subjects.
Introduced by BERNARD CRICK Professor of Politics, University of Sheffield
Produced by Daniel Snowman The letters in this programme (some of which have been slightly adapted for radio) can be found in 'The Adams-Jefferson Letters ' published by North Carolina University Press.
Second broadcast followed by an interlude at 7.55

25th Anniversary
Opening Concert from Cheltenham Town Hall
City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra Leader, Felix Kok
Conducted by Sir Arthur Bliss and Rudolf Schwarz
Part 1
See page 49

First of two talks by PROFESSOR HUGH TINKER of the University of London
At the end of this year Professor Tinker will become Director of the Institute of Race Relations. In preparation he has just taken a trip around the United States looking at the race dilemma.
Whatever Happened to the American Dreamt: July 7

Part 2: Schubert
Symphony No. 9, in c major

The Economics of Conservation by LORD ESHER
The Government recently commissioned four studies of historic cities. The first of these, a study in depth of the walled city of York, was published earlier this year. It was prepared by a team headed by Lord Esher. He describes how it was done and sums up its lessons for the Government and the local authorities.
Second broadcast

Ordre No. 8
KENNETH GILBERT (harpsichord)
Broadcast on November 9, 1968