Today's time: GTS 7.0 am

Handel Organ Concerto No 13, in F major: SIMON PRESTON BATH FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA conducted by YEHUDI MENUHIN
7.29* Beethoven Violin Sonata in A major. Op 47 (Kreutzer) CARLOS VILLA , GWENNETH PRYOR
7.55* Weber Overture: Abu Hassan : PHILHARMONIA
ORCHESTRA conducted by WOLFGANG SAWALLISCH gramophone records

8.4 Mozart Symphony No 16, in c major (K 128)
ACADEMY OF ST MARTIN-
IN-THE-FIELDS directed by NEVILLE MARRINER (violin)
8.15* Hummel Septet in D minor, Op 74: MELOS ENSEMBLE
8.45* Berlioz Overture: Les francs-juges
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by COLIN DAVIS gramophone records

Tchaikovsky
Souvenir de Florence
BORODIN STRING QUARTET
With GENRIKH TALALYAN (viola) MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH (Cello) gramophone record

Seventh of 21 programmes
Maureen Lehane (mezzo-soprano) Gloria Jennings (mezzo-soprano) Nigel Rogers (tenor)
Wyndham Parfitt (bass)
Wandsworth Boys' School Choir, director of music Russell Burgess
Musica Reservata Choir
John Constable (chamber organ) Harold Lester (harpsichord)
Musica Reservata Orchestra, leader Frances Mason, conducted by John Beckett

Incidental Music: The Married Beau
Sacred song: Begin the Song and strike the living lyre
Anthem: O Lord, grant the king a long life
Songs: Thy genius lo! (The Massacre of Paris); Let the dreadful engines of eternal will (Don Quixote)
Birthday Song for Queen Mary: Arise, my muse

(John Constable broadcasts by permission of the General Administrator, Royal Opera House Covent Garden)

played by YONTY SOLOMON
Schumann Sonata in F sharp minor. Op 11
11.30' Mendelssohn Songs without Words: Op 38 No 2; Op 67 Nos 2 and 5; Op 102 No 5; Op 67 No 4
11.40* Chopin Etudes, Op 25 (13th of 14 programmes)

BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA leader JOHN BACON conducted by JAMES LOCKHART Part 1
Mozart Symphony No 31, in D major (Paris) (K 297)
12.33* Dvorak Symphonic Variations on an original theme

A selected item from last Sunday's programme

Part 2
Weber Overture: Der Freischiitz
1.39* Mendelssohn Symphony No 4, in A (Italian)

JENIFER EDDY (soprano)
BARRY MCDANIEL (baritone) ERNEST LUSH (piano)
Tenth of eleven weekly recitals Brahms Die Mainacht; Botschaft; 0 kiihler Wald
Wolf Die Sprode; Die Bekehrte; Philine; Das verlassene Magdlein; Wie lange schon war immer mein Verlangen; Erstes Liebeslied eines
Madchens Brahms 9 Love Songs, Op 32

(born 23 December 1869)
A programme of motets by composers with whose work this distinguished musician was especially associated Bach Komm , Jesu, komm
Parry At the round earth's imagined corners
Brahms Schaffe in mir, Gott, ein rein
Herz Vaughan Williams 0 clap your hands
Parry Lord , let me know mine end
Walton Where does the uttered music go?
BBC CHORUS
DAVID LUMSDEN (organ) conducted by SIR ADRIAN BOULT

Justin Connolly Triad I (first performance in this country)
4.16* Stefan Wolpe Enactments: Chant; Held in: Inception
4.33* Peter Maxwell Davies Alma redemptoris Mater
4.41* Charles Wuorinen Nature's Concord (first performance in this country)
RONALD K. ANDERSON (trumpet) FREDERICK RIDDLE (viola) MARTIN JONES (piano)
KATHARINA WOLPE , JOHN MCCABI ROGER SMALLEY (pianos)
PIERROT PLAYERS, Conductor PETER MAXWELL DAVIES
(Wolpe broadcast 23 Feb 1968; Maxwell Davies 5 March 1968)

Records chosen by the under-20s, introduced by CHRISTOPHER HOGWOOD ; including Mozart A Musical Joke
Messiaen Movements from Vingt regards sur l'Enfant-J6sus

The best of present-day jazz on records, introduced by CHARLES FOX

For publications see page 92

Drama, Music and Effects
RONNIE MORGAN discusses recording performers and instrumentalists
Produced by JOHN TURTLE

6: Training For Tomorrow)
An enquiry by ANNE LAPPING of New Society
Produced by HUGH PURCELL

PrSludes (Book 2)
Brouillards; Feuilles mortes: La puerta del vino; Les fees sont d'exquises danseuses: Bruyeres; General Lavineeccentric; La terrasse des audiences du clair de lune: Ondine: Hommage a S. Pickwick. Esq. PPMPC; Canope; Les tierces alternees; Feux d'artifice played by FOU TS'ONG (piano)

An audiopanorama of the Napoleonic epic composed by MICHAEL MASON
The swarming of the crowds of the French Revolution, the cannon of Austerlitz, the poetry of Goethe's Faust, the symphonies of Beethoven, the text of a philosophy lecture given by Hegel at Jena just before the battle-these are some of the components of this'sound symphony ' which evokes Europe's experience of the Napoleonic whirlwind.
Words by Napoleon. Hegel. Goethe. Mme de Staël, soldier and civilian eye-witnesses; and C. G. Jung.
Voices from the past: and ALARIC COTTER. MICHAEL DEACON PATRICIA GALLIMORE
MALCOLM HAYES , KATHLEEN HELME GODFREY KENTON
FREDERICK TREVES
Voices from the present:
GEORGE RUDÉ, Professor of History, School of Social Sciences. Flinders University of South Australia, author of The Crowd in the French Revolution
IDRIS PARRY , Professor of Modern German Literature, University of Manchester
Music from Mozart Symphonies 40 and 41; Beethoven Symphonies 3, 5. and 9: and the sonneries et batteries of the Napoleonic armies
Sound composition and orchestration by DAVID CAIN assisted by DICK MILLS
Produced by MICHAEL MASON in the BBC
Radiophonic Workshop
(To be repeated on 17 January)

Balakirev Symphonic Poem: Tamar
SUISSE ROMANDE ORCHESTRA conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET
10.12* Rimsky-Korsakov Cantata: The Song of Oleg the Wise VLADIMIR PETROV (tenor) MARK RESHETIN (baSS)
BOLSHOI THEATRE CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA conducted by BORIS KHAIKIN gramophone records

Poems chosen by Henry Reed read by David Lloyd James, Henry Reed and David Spenser