Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,937 playable programmes from the BBC

Bach Suite No 1. in c major BATH FESTIVAL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA conducted by YEHUDI MENUHIN
7.30* Mozart Piano Concerto No 20, in D minor (K 466) GEZA ANDA (piano) who also directs the SALZBURG CAMERATA ACCADEMICA gramophone records

Contributors

Conducted By:
Yehudi Menuhin

A record request programme Mozart Sonata in A major (K 305) WOLFGANG SCHNEIDERHAN (violin) CARL SEEMANN (piano)
8.13* Michael Head Songs: Foxgloves; The Estuary; Mamble; A Vagabond Song sung and played by THE COMPOSER
8.31* Beethoven Sonata In c minor, Op 30 No 2
DAVID OISTRAKH (violin) LEV OBORIN (piano)

Contributors

Violin:
Wolfgang Schneiderhan
Violin:
David Oistrakh
Piano:
Lev Oborin

Stravinsky Octet for wind instruments JAMES PELLERITE (flute)
DAVID OPPENHEIM (clarinet) LOREN GLICKMAN (bassoon) ARTHUR WEISBERG (bassoon) ROBERT NAGEL (trumpet) THEODORE WEIS (trumpet) KEITH BROWN (trombone)
RICHARD HIXON (trombone) conducted by THE COMPOSER
9.20* Violin Concerto in D major ISAAC STERN
COLUMBIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by THE COMPOSER gramophone records

Contributors

Unknown:
Stravinsky Octet
Flute:
James Pellerite
Clarinet:
David Oppenheim
Bassoon:
Loren Glickman
Bassoon:
Arthur Weisberg
Bassoon:
Robert Nagel
Unknown:
Theodore Weis
Unknown:
Keith Brown
Unknown:
Richard Hixon
Unknown:
Isaac Stern

Last of four weekly programmes of his harpsichord music
Suite in G (1728 collection): Les tricotes: L'indifferente; Menuets I et II; La poule; Les triolets: Les sauvages; L'enharmonique; L'Egyptienne played by JANE CLARK

Contributors

Played By:
Jane Clark

DUNCAN ROBERTSON (tenor) BBC SCOTTISH SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA leader TOM ROWLETTE conducted bv
CHRISTOPHER SEAMAN
Haydn S.mphony No 83. In G minor (The Hen)
11.43* Britten Les Illumina tions, for tenor and string orchestra
12.8* Elgar Symphony No 1, in A flat major

Contributors

Tenor:
Duncan Robertson
Leader:
Tom Rowlette
Unknown:
Britten Les Illumina

Born 1770
A series of weekly lunchtime concerts throughout the year Fleming String Trio
Emanuel Hurwitz (violin) Kenneth Essex (viola)
Amaryllis Fleming (cello)
Schubert Trio in 8 flat (0471) Beethoven Trio in E flat. Op 3
Before an invited audience in the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House, London, Wl

Contributors

Violin:
Emanuel Hurwitz
Viola:
Kenneth Essex
Cello:
Amaryllis Fleming

LONDON STUDIO STRINGS leader REGINALD LEOPOLD conducted by OWAIN ARWEL HUGHES and recordings made available by courtesy of Norwegian Radio Rcspighi Ancient Airs and Dances: Suite No 3
Gareth Walters Elegy
Buiton Orr Celtic Suite
Kjell Krane Valse Intermezzo. for piano and orchestra (piano played by the composer)
J. Kramer Johanson Norwegian Peasant Dance

Contributors

Leader:
Reginald Leopold
Conducted By:
Owain Arwel Hughes
Unknown:
J. Kramer Johanson

concert-master PETER MOUNTAIN conducted by MEREDITH DAVIES † with HELEN WATTS (contralto)
Haydn Symphony No 94, in G major (Surprise)
3.24* Mahler Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen
3.42' Britten Four Sea Interludes (Peter Grimes )

Contributors

Unknown:
Peter Mountain
Conducted By:
Meredith Davies
Contralto:
Helen Watts
Unknown:
Peter Grimes

by Frederick Rimmer
Earls Huguenot Variations
Daniel Pinkham Revelations lain Hamilton Aubade
Vincent Persichetti Shimah B'koli (Psalm 130)
From the Bute Hall, University of Glasgow

Contributors

Unknown:
Frederick Rimmer
Unknown:
Hamilton Aubade
Unknown:
Vincent Persichetti Shimah

London Concertante
Jeremiah Clarke Blest be those sweet regions
Pelham Humfrey A Hymne to God the Father
Purcell Lord, what is man, lost man
C. P. E. Bach Sonata in G minor, for oboe and continuo
Vauyhan Williams Songs for tenor and oboe
Gaspard Corrette Prélude a deux choeurs; Concert pour les flûtes; Duo: Dialogue (Messe du 8e ton, for organ)
Telemann Cantata No 55: Verfolgter Geist. wohin?

EARLY MUSIC CONSORT
James Bowman (countertenor); Mary Remnant (rebec, medieval fiddle, psaltery); Oliver Brookes (viol); Christopher Hogwood (organ, harp) director DAVID MUNROW (shawm, recorder, crumhorn, sordun. gemshorn) with NIGEL ROGERS (tenor)
Douce dame jolie; De toutes flours; Mes esperis se combat; Se quanque amours; Comment qu'a moy: Se ma dame; De Fortune me doy pleindre; Fine amour: Amour et biaut6; Ma fin est mon commencement; Quant je ne voy; Dame ne regardes pas; De petit po

Contributors

Unknown:
James Bowman
Tenor:
Mary Remnant
Unknown:
Oliver Brookes
Director:
David Munrow
Tenor:
Nigel Rogers

Introduced by OLEG KERENSKY This edition includes:
A discussion of the Rodin exhibition at the Hayward Gallery, London
OSSIA TRILLING reporting on the World premiere of Trotsky in Exile by Peter Weiss at the new Diisseldorf Playhouse Produced by PHILIP FRENCH and PATRICIA BRENT

Contributors

Introduced By:
Oleg Kerensky
Unknown:
Peter Weiss
Produced By:
Philip French
Produced By:
Patricia Brent

Presented by JOHN TUSA
For the past 100 years a new Japan has emerged almost every decade yet remained recognisably Japanese. In economic terms Japan is now immensely strong and may well overtake the USA before the end of the century.
Will her economic power affect the direction of her foreign policy in the 1970s? Will Japan want to turn away from the USA to seek allies elsewhere? How much energy will she put Into improving the life of the Japanese people?
Many people in Japan, the USA, and Britain were questioned for this programme: among them PROFESSOR EDWIN 0. REISCHAUER, PROFESSOR RONALD DORE , RICHARD STORRY , PROFESSOR TSURU, and ROBERT GUILLAIN. Produced by EDITH TEMPLE ROBERTS
(To be repeated on 5 March)

Contributors

Presented By:
John Tusa
Unknown:
Professor Ronald Dore
Unknown:
Richard Storry
Unknown:
Robert Guillain.
Produced By:
Edith Temple Roberts

LAURENCE KITCHIN on the continuing split of North and South as reflected and foreseen in English novels of the 19th century.
He suggests how the industrial North and the great country houses open to the public still supply images of the two extremes of our society and the point at which they meet,

Contributors

Unknown:
Laurence Kitchin

BBC Radio 3

About BBC Radio 3

Live music and the arts: broadcasts more live music than any other radio network. Classical music is its core. Genres include world and new music, jazz, speech and drama.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More