WILHELM NEUHAUS COLOGNE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Conducted by HELMUT MOLLER-BROHL gramophone records
ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Conducted by IMOGEN HOLST
Cecil ARONOWITZ (viola) gramophone records
Bach
Excerpts from The Art of Fugue......arr. Leonard Isaacs Contrapuncti 1 and 2 Contrapuncti 3 and 4 Contrapunctus 5 Canons 2 and 3 Contrapunctus 11
PHILOMUSICA OF LONDON
Conducted by GEORGE MALCOLM gramophone records
SOUTH WEST GERMAN RADIO SYMPHONY Orchestra
Conducted by PIERRE BOULEZ
Recording made available by courtesy of the South West German Radio
Recital by ITZHAK PERLMAN (violin) BRUNO CANINO (piano)
Part 1
French Lute Music played by MICHAEL SCHÄFFER gramophone record
Part 2
From the Freemason's Hall. Edinburgh
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Conducted by HERBERT VON KARAJAN
1.0 News; Weather
VIENNA PHILMARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Conducted by HANS SCHMIDT. ISSERSTEDT gramophone records
An introduction by GEOFFREY BOWNAS
Produced by Madeau Stewart
Orchestral Concert
HUGH BEAN (violin)
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Leader. Neville Taweel
Conducted by SIR ADRIAN BOULT
From Worcester Cathedral
Overture: Santiago de Espada - Malcolm Williamson
2.40* Violin Concerto in B minot - Elgcrr
3.30* Symphony No. 1, in B flat major (Spring) - Schumann
JENNIFER WARD CLARKE (cello)
STEPHEN PRUSLIN (piano)
IAN WILSON (oboe)
KEITH Pudoy (clarinet)
MORAG NOBLE (soprano)
by RICHARD POPPLEWELL
From St. Michael's Church. Corn-hill, London
A series of programmes featuring British amateur choirs
From Scotland
GLASGOW PHOENIX CHOIR
Conductor,
PETER MOONEY and GREENOCK MALE VOICE Choir
Conductor,
GEORGE PARKHILL who sing music by Arthur Warrell , Thomas Dunhill, Elgar, Bantock, Finzi,, Margaret Campbell Bruce , Ralph Hunter , and arrangements of traditional songs
† JOHN AMIS talks to the artists-composers, conductors, or performers-most closely concerned with the highlights of next week's broadcast music
See page 36
A report on current research by DR. IAN OSWALD
Department of Psychiatry, Umversity of Edinburgh
We sleep for nearly a third of our Ives. Why? Scientists, despite much research, still cannot tell us. But they do know a great deal about what is going on during sleep: about sleep in pregnant women, about psychophysiological rhythms and dreams in men: about the effect of environment on duration and the endlessly debated assertion ' I need my eight hours.' A research report illustrated by: DR. IRWIN FEINBERG, New York
DR. CHARLES FISHER, New York DR. DAVID FOULKES, Laramie, Wyoming
DR. STUART LEWIS. Edinburgh
PROFESSOR J. N. MILLS, Manchester DR. o. PETRE-QUADENS. Antwerp DR. BETTY SCHWARTZ , Paris DR. G. S. TUNE, Liverpool Programme arranged by Archie Clow
Second broadcast
A discovery for radio by Henry Reed with Hugh Burden and Carleton Hobbs
This programme in the Shewin-Tablet saga introduces General Gland and is mainly concerned with the posthumous production of Richard Shewin 's only play. In the course of production the Certain Subject with which it did unquestionably deal became a rather uncertain one: the sex of one of the characters was changed. Billy became Jenny, and on the first nisht the only trace that remained of the Certain Subject was in one line: 'The law may be against us, Jenny, but ordinary people aren't.'
Characters from the play:
The fragments of Hilda Tablet 's musique concrete renforcée and the settings of ' There once was a garden' realised by DONALD SWANN
Produced by DOUGLAS CLEVERDON
Sixth broadcast
Peter Maxwell Davies (piano)
Recorded at a public concert tn the Little Theatre. Bath, on June 23
Sept 4: Richard Rodney Bennett followed byan interlude at 10 50
