Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,803 playable programmes from the BBC

Smetana Symphonic Poem: From Bohemia's woods and fields (Ma vlast)
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by SIR MALCOLM SARGENT
7.16* Strauss Burleske in D minor
LEONARD PENNARIO (piano)
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by SEIJI OZAWA
7.37* Dvorak Symphonic Variations on an original theme LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by COLIN DAVIS

Contributors

Conducted By:
Sir Malcolm Sargent
Conducted By:
Strauss Burleske
Piano:
Leonard Pennario
Conducted By:
Seiji Ozawa
Conducted By:
Colin Davis

8.4 Haydn Violin Concerto in c major: ARTHUR GRUMIAUX ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA conducted-by RAYMOND LEPPARD
8.24* Mozart Divertimento No 2. in D major (K 131)
VIENNA MOZART ENSEMBLE conducted by WILLI BOSKOVSKY gramophone records

Contributors

Conducted By:
Willi Boskovsky

Ravel
Sonata in G major
DAVID OISTRAKH (violin) FRIDA BAUER (piano)
9.23* Chansons madécasses GÉRARD SOUZAY (baritone) MAXENCE LARRIEU (flute) PIERRE DEGENNE (cello) DALTON BALDWIN (piano)
9.37* Tzigane
CHRISTIAN FERRAS (violin) PIERRE BARBIZET (piano) gramophone records

Contributors

Violin:
David Oistrakh
Flute:
Maxence Larrieu
Piano:
Dalton Baldwin

Adam Overture: Si j'étais roi MONTE CARLO OPERA ORCHESTRA conducted by LOUIS FRÉMAUX
9.53* Saint-Saens Havanaise HENRYK SZERYNG (violin) FRENCH NATIONAL
RADIO ORCHESTRA, conducted by EDOUARD LINDENBERG
10.4* Glazunov Ballet: The Seasons
SUISSE ROMANDE ORCHESTRA conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET gramophone records

Contributors

Conducted By:
Louis Frémaux
Conducted By:
Saint-Saens Havanaise
Violin:
Henryk Szeryng
Conducted By:
Edouard Lindenberg
Conducted By:
Ernest Ansermet

Franz Schmidt Intermezzo (for piano), and Scherzo (Quintet in A. for clarinet, strings, piano)
Mozart Adagio and Rondo in c minor, for glass harmonica, flute, oboe, viola, and cello (K 617) (harmonica part played on the piano)
MARY RYAN (flute)
MARY MURDOCH (oboe) THEA KING (clarinet) NONA LIDDELL (violin)
MARJORIE LEMPFERT (viola) HELEN JUST (Cello)
MAURICE COLE (piano)

Contributors

Unknown:
Franz Schmidt Intermezzo
Piano:
Mozart Adagio
Flute:
Mary Ryan
Viola:
Marjorie Lempfert
Piano:
Maurice Cole

Giovanni Gabrieli Eight-part Canzona (1597): Eight-part Canzona septimi toni (1597); Seven-part Canzona (1615)
Pietro Lappi Canzona : La negrona (1630)
Robert Simpson Canzona
Matthew Locke Music for His Majesty's sackbuts and cor-netts
SYMPHONIAE SACRAE BRASS ENSEMBLE, directed by CHRISTOPHER SEAMAN

Contributors

Unknown:
Giovanni Gabrieli
Unknown:
Pietro Lappi Canzona
Unknown:
Robert Simpson Canzona
Unknown:
Matthew Locke Music
Directed By:
Christopher Seaman

An opera in three acts
Music by John Joubert
Libretto by Cedric Cliffe
based on the novel by Joseph Conrad
Members of the Finchley Children's Music Group, New Opera Orchestra, leader Lionel Bentley, conductor Leon Lovett.

The New Opera Company production from the 1969 Camden Festival: broadcast on 10 Aug 1969
The action takes place in St Petersburg and Geneva about 1912
Act 1

2.45 during the interval Trance and Ritual Music
Compiled and introduced by Ana Lockwood
(BBC Sound Archive recordings)

3.5 Under Western Eyes
Act 2

4.10 during the interval Hoddinott Nocturne No 1, Op 9, Valerie Tryon (piano), Sonata, Op 50, Gervase De Peyer (clarinet), Eric Harrison (piano), gramophone records

4.30 Under Western Eyes
Act 3

Contributors

Composer:
John Joubert
Author:
Joseph Conrad
Orchestra Leader:
Lionel Bentley
Conductor:
Leon Lovett
Orchestra:
New Opera Orchestra
Singers:
Finchley Children's Music Group
Composer:
Cedric Cliffe
Razumov, a student:
Nigel Douglas
Volodya, a student:
Neilson Taylor
Haldin, a student:
William McAlpine
First policeman:
Charles Kerry
Second policeman:
John Donert
General Mikulin, Chief of Police:
Robert Lloyd
Waiter:
Ricardo Gonzales
A Swiss husband:
Charles Kerry
A Swiss wife:
Charlotte Morgan
Madame Haldin:
Noreen Berry
Natalia Haldin:
Margate Gale
A schoolteacher:
Moira Riley
Nikolai Lasparov:
David Lennox
Tekla, his daughter:
Noelle Barker
Sophia Kilurian:
Clare Walmesley
Grisha:
Eric Garrett
Sasha Petrov:
Hugh Sheeran
Irina Andreyev:
Meriel Dickinson
Dmitri Andreyev, her husband:
John Hauxvell
Presenter:
Anna Lockwood
Pianist:
Eric Harrison
Clarinet:
Gervase De Peyer

Eight programmes reviewing demand, provision, and controversies in post-school education
3: The Binary Controversy
In the 1960s 24 new universities were established. The 70s will show a greater, perhaps more significant, expansion in the ' other ' sector of higher education - the 30 new Poly-technics, the Colleges of Education, and the Technical Colleges. Should the universities be divided off from the rest of higher education? Or would a series of ' Polyversities ' be a better answer?
Introduced by CHRISTOPHER THORNE
Produced by CHRIS CUTHBERTSON

Contributors

Introduced By:
Christopher Thorne
Produced By:
Chris Cuthbertson

Introduced by EDWIN MULLINS This edition includes
KEN WLASCHIN reporting on the Cannes Film Festival
OSSIA TRILLING on the world premiere of Rolf Hochhuth 's Guerrillas at Stuttgart
Produced by ANTHONY BLOOMFIELD and PHILIP FRENCH
(continued at 8.35 pm)

Contributors

Introduced By:
Edwin Mullins
Unknown:
Ken Wlaschin
Unknown:
Rolf Hochhuth
Produced By:
Anthony Bloomfield

JOHN STEVENS , Fellow of Magdalene College, Cambridge, surveys in these four programmes the rich and unjustly neglected heritage of medieval melodic music. The talks are illustrated with hitherto unpublished and unperformed songs from manuscripts in European libraries, specially recorded by CHRISTINA CLARKE (soprano) WILFRED BROWN (tenor) DAVID MUNROW
(recorder and percussion) ELEANOR SLOAN (rebec)
JAMES TYLER (lute and cittern) 2: The Courtly Traditions

Contributors

Unknown:
John Stevens
Soprano:
Christina Clarke
Tenor:
Wilfred Brown
Unknown:
Eleanor Sloan
Unknown:
James Tyler

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