Today's time: GTs 7.0 am

Rossini Overture: Semiramide ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by SIR THOMAS BEECHAM
7.17* Hummel Piano Concerto in A minor: MARTIN GALLING STUTTGART PHILHARMONIC orchestra conducted by ALEXANDER PAULMULLER
7.44* Prokofiev Classical Symphony: SUISSE ROMAN DE ORCHESTRA conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET gramophone records

Mozart Overture: The Magic Flute: PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA conducted by OTTO KLEMPERER
8.12* Schubert Rondo in A major (0438): ARTHUR GRUMIAUX (violin) strings of the NEW PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA conducted by RAYMOND LEPPARD
8.26* Elgar Variations on an original theme (Enigma)
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by PIERRE MONTEUX gramophone records

Purcell
Incidental Music: The Indian Queen (Acts 2 and 3) APRIL CANTELO (soprano) WILFRED BROWN (tenor) ROBERT TEAR (tenor)
IAN PARTRIDGE (tenor)
CHRISTOPHER KEYTE (baritone) ST ANTHONY SINGERS
ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA conducted by CHARLES MACKERRAS gramophone records

SOUTH-WEST GERMAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA leader GYÖRGY TEREBESI (who is also the soloist in the concerto) conducted by THOMAS UNGAR Part 1
Honegger Symphony No 2
10.6* Haydn Violin Concerto in c major

Schubert piano music played by JÖRG DEMUS (piano) gramophone record

Part 2
Dvorak Serenade in major

played by Peter Frankl
Schubert Impromptus (D 899 Nos 3 and 4) 11.22* Chopin Andante spianato and Polonaise in E flat major
11.36* Brahms Three Intermezzi, Op 117
11.51* Schubert Fantasia in c major (Wanderer)
Fifth of 14 programmes

BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA leader JOHN BACON conductor JOHN CAREWE
Part 1
Dvorak Slavonic Rhapsody No 2, in G minor
12.29* Sibelius Suite: Pelléas et Mélisande

A selected item from last Sunday's programme

Part 2
Roussel Petite Suite
1.34* Mozart Symphony No 38, in D major (Prague) (K 504)

Music by Wallace, Tchaikovsky, Gutesha, Alwyn, Bryan Kelly
ORCHESTRA conducted by KENNETH ALWYN ENTERTAINMENT ORCHESTRA OF STUTTGART conducted by MLADEN GUTESHA
(Recordings made available by South German Radio)

Verlaine settings
Debussy Ariettes oubliées
Fauri Spleen (II pleure dans mon coeur)
Debussy Green
Faure Chansons de Venise
JILL GOMEZ (soprano) PAUL HAMBURGER (piano)
Fifth in the weekly series

from this year's Vienna Festival Webern String Quartet (1905)
3.43* Webern Five Pieces, Op 5
3.56* schoenberg String Quartet No 2, Op 10 with soprano MARGARET PRICE (SOpranO) LASALLE QUARTET
(Recording made available by courtesy of Austrian Radio)

Records chosen by the under-20s, introduced by CHRISTOPHER HOGWOOD
Allegri Miserere: Psalm 51
Mozart Piano Concerto No 12, in A major (K 414)
Messiaen Movements from Turangalila Symphony

Records of present-day jazz, introduced by CHARLES FOX

PHILIP HOPE-WALLACE looks at musical events in the North during the next seven days

8: Cardiff and Glasgow
DAVID SYLVESTER on Cezanne's Still Life with a Teapot; BRIAN ROBB on Degas's The Rehearsal Produced by HELEN RAPP
(A revised version of broadcasts in Painting of the Month)

4: Ignorance
How efficient is our education system as a dispeller of ' ignorance,' and how far can it combine social justice with the need to invest for economic growth? This branch of our welfare state is examined by PROFESSOR T. C. BARKER with JOHN VAIZEY , Professor of Economics at Brunei University. Produced by HUGH PURCELL

NETHERLANDS RADIO DOUBLE QUARTET conducted by ANTON KRELAGE
Stceelinck psalm 138; Psalm 96 Melchior Franck Wenn du geladen wirst; Und ich horte einegrosseStimm'; Jedermann gibt zum ersten guten Wein Schutz Die Wort der Einsetzung
Recording made available by courtesy of Netherlands Radio

Three programmes introduced by ROGER FOWLER , Senior Lecturer in Linguistics at the University of East Anglia
Linguistics is a field of study developing fast and interestingly. This series looks at some developments and some of their implications. 2: New Languages by DAVID REIBEL , Lecturer in Language, University of York Trying to build language machines shows us just how complex is the feat of language learning. Why do adults often fail to learn new languages as well as they learnt their first ones?

by GEOFFREY SKELTON
Mrs Rosemary Brown , a widow living in Balham. spends most of her waking hours writing music that, she claims, is dicfated to her by the spirits of Beethoven, Schubert, Liszt, and other great composers. The music bears an extraordinary resemblance to that of the composers from whom it is alleged to come; but Mrs Brown 's own musical training is elementary and fragmented. In the course of his enquiry into this phenomenon Mr Skel ton has interviewed musicians, psychologists, spiritualists. and of course Mrs Brown herself.
The programme includes a recording of Mrs Brown at work with Liszt, and a performance of their completed work.
Produced by DANIEL SNOWMAN (To be repeated on 17 Dec)

(violin)
Ernest Lush (piano)

Part 1
Hindemith Sonata in D major, Op 11 No 2

9.35* Bach Partita in a minor, for violin (s 1004)

10.3* Hoddinott Sonata for violin and piano, Op 63 (first performance)

PRAN CHOPRA, until recently editor of the Indian Statesman, takes a searching look at the Indian political scene

Part 2
Ravel Tzigane
10.45* Papanini Caprices: Nos 14. 17.24 (Op 1), for violin