Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,258 playable programmes from the BBC

Handel Sonata in G, Op 1 No 5 ANDRE PEPIN (flute)
RAYMOND LEPPARD (harpsichord) CLAUDE VIALA (cello)
8.17* Beethoven Trio in B flat, Op 97 (The Archduke) ISAAC STERN (violin) LEONARD ROSE (cello)
EUGENE ISTOMIN (piano)

Contributors

Cello:
Claude Viala
Violin:
Isaac Stern

Introduced and directed by DAVID WULSTAN (organ) from the Ante Chapel, Magdalen College, Oxford
Shepherd Magnificat primi toni anon Middle Eastern Songs (c 1300 BC): Zaluzi; Song of the Red Sea anon Medieval Songs: Thomas gemma Cantuariae; D'amor m'estera; Bryd on'e brere Shepherd Festal Kyrie Tomkins Know you not
St Godric Sainte Marie Virgine anon Plainchant: Magnificat octavi toni
Van Wylder Blessed art thou Gibbons Blessed are all they

Contributors

Directed By:
David Wulstan

A record request programme
Bartok Rhapsody for piano and orchestra, Op 1 GEZA ANDA
BERLIN RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by FERENC FRICSAY
10.20* Dvorak Symphony No 9, in E minor (From the New World)
BERLIN RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by LORIN MAAZEL

Contributors

Unknown:
Bartok Rhapsody
Conducted By:
Ferenc Fricsay
Conducted By:
Lorin Maazel

The Legacy of Webern, by HUMPHREY SEARLE
Musical Profile: The London Mozart Players, by ROBERT ANOERSON
Bela Bartok (1881-1945): JOSEPH SZIGETI talks tO JULIAN
HERBAGE
Summer Supplement: contributed by EDWARD GREENFIELD Edited by ANNA INSTONE and JULIAN HERBAGE
Introduced by JULIAN BEREAGE

Contributors

Unknown:
Humphrey Searle
Unknown:
Robert Anoerson
Unknown:
Bela Bartok
Talks:
Joseph Szigeti
Unknown:
Edward Greenfield
Edited By:
Anna Instone
Unknown:
Julian Herbage
Introduced By:
Julian Bereage

Beethoven Trio in B flat major, Op 11
GERVASE DE PEYER (clarinet) WILLIAM PLEETH (Cello)
PETER WALLFISCH (piano)
12.23' Dvorak Quintet in G major, Op 77 0 AEOLIAN STRING QUARTET with JOHN GRAY (double-bass) (Beethoven broadcast on 2 January 1969; Dvorak on 25 February 1969)

Contributors

Unknown:
Beethoven Trio
Piano:
Peter Wallfisch
Double-Bass:
John Gray

Records of excerpts from Hindemith's opera, with DIETRICH FISCHER-DIESKAU
PILAR LORENGAR , DONALD GROBE
BERLIN RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by LEOPOLD LUDWIG Introduced by Noel Goodwin

Contributors

Unknown:
Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau
Unknown:
Pilar Lorengar
Unknown:
Donald Grobe
Conducted By:
Leopold Ludwig
Introduced By:
Noel Goodwin

6:
Horowitz Chopin Polonaise in F sharp minor
4.11* Barber Sonata
4.30* Scriabin Two Studies: in c sharp minor, Op 2 No 1: in D sharp minor, Op 8 No 12
4.36* Mussorgsky Pictures from an Exhibition
5.7* Liszt Au bord d'une source (Years of Pilgrimage)
5.11* Horowitz Variations on a theme from Carmen gramophone records

Contributors

Unknown:
Horowitz Chopin Polonaise

Oratorio: Alexander's Feast HONOR SHEPPARD (soprano) MAX WORTHLEY (tenor) MAURICE BEVAN (bass) ORIANA CONCERT CHOIR
AND ORCHESTRA conducted by ALFRED DELLER gramophone records

Contributors

Bass:
Maurice Bevan
Conducted By:
Alfred Deller

Nocturnal, Op 70
JULIAN BREAM (guitar)
7.19* arr Bream Courtly Dances (Gloriana)
JULIAN BREAM CONSORT Julian Bream (lute) Olive Zorian (violin)
David Sandeman (flute, alto flute, and piccolo) Joy Hall (bass viol)
Desmond Dupre " (bass viol) Robert Spencer (tabor) gramophone records

Contributors

Flute:
David Sandeman
Bass:
Desmond Dupre
Unknown:
Robert Spencer

by William Shakespeare
(first published 1600)
with songs and incidental music by Anthony Bernard
The music by the late Anthony Bernard was written for productions of the play at Stratford-upon-Avon in the 1930s and re-orchestrated by the composer in 1943 for the Theatre Royal, Santiago, who had asked the British Council to recommend an English score to replace the over-familiar Mendelssohn music.
A fragment of an Elizabethan melody, 'Heartsease,' is used with variations in the music for Oberon and Titania, and the music for the clowns is an old English folk tune.
Scenes:
In the Palace of Theseus
In the Cottage of Peter Quince
In a Wood, a league from Athens

(The play will be given in two parts with an interval of eight minutes at 8.30* pm)

Listeners' comments after the first broadcast in June:
"A production which captured the spirit of the play and served to cast new light on an old favourite."
"Every part beautifully played with refreshing interpretations of characters."
"The stereo effects and unfamiliar music made the fairy-haunted woodland very real indeed, and the fairies quite other-worldly."

Contributors

Author:
William Shakespeare
Songs and Incidental Music:
Anthony Bernard
Musicians:
BBC Welsh Orchestra
Leader:
Barry Wilde
Conductor:
Rae Jenkins
Special Effects:
The BBC Radiophonic Workshop
Arranged and produced by:
Raymond Raikes
Theseus, Duke of Athens:
John Bentley
Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons, betrothed to Theseus:
Margaret Wolfit
Philostrate, Master of the Revels to Theseus:
Peter Pratt
Egeus, father to Hermia:
John Gabriel
Hermia, in love with Lysander:
Jo Manning Wilson
Lysander, in love with Hermia:
David Spenser
Demetrius, in love with Hermia:
John Rye
Helena, in love with Demetrius:
Elizabeth Proud
Peter Quince, a carpenter:
Charles Simon
Nick Bottom, a weaver ('Pyramus'):
Leonard Fenton
Francis Flute, a bellowsmender ('Thisby'):
Godfrey Kenton
Robin Starveling, a tailor ('Moonshine'):
Austin Trevor
Tom Snout, a tinker ('Wall'):
Wilfrid Carter
Snug, a joiner ('Lion'):
Hector Ross
Robin Goodfellow, the Hobgoblin Puck:
Sean Arnold
Moth, a fairy:
Hilda Kriseman
Oberon, King of the Fairies:
Malcolm Hayes
Titania, Queen of the Fairies:
Madi Hedd
Fairies:
Peaseblossom: Jan Edwards
Cobweb:
Kathleen Helme
Mustardseed:
Deborah Dallas

An investigation in eight programmes into the developing relationship between art and its publics.
1: A Firm ' Yes ' by ANTHONY QUINTON , Fellow Of New College, Oxford
Art, which used to be exclusive, is becoming open, or is being replaced by new kinds of expression: this is the proposition to be examined in the series. Anthony Quinton opens with the conservative case.

Contributors

Unknown:
Anthony Quinton
Unknown:
Anthony Quinton

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