Time: GTS 7.0 am

Frederick the Great Symphony No 3, in D: MEMBERS OF THE
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by HANS VON BENDA
7.17* Vivaldi Bassoon Concerto in A minor (R Op 45 No 3) HENRI HELAERTS
SUISSE ROMANDE ORCHESTRA conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET
7.28* Michael Haydn Concerto In c, for viola, organ, and orchestra: STEPHEN SHINGLES S;MON PRESTON, ACADEMY OF ST MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS conducted by NEVILLE MARRINER gramophone records

Fifth (Extra) Test from the Melbourne Cricket Ground
Commentary on the last hour of the first day's play by BRIAN JOHNSTON , ALAN MCGILVRAT and PETER EWIN
Summaries by LINDSAY HASSETT

Delius and Bax Bax Overture to a Picaresque comedy
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by IGOR BUKETOFF
9.21* Delius On hearing the first cuckoo in spring
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by SIR THOMAS BEECHAM
9.30* Box Symphonic Poem: November Woods
LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by SIR ADRIAN BOULT gramophone records

leader NORMAN GEORGE conductor ERNEST TOMLINSON Sullivan Overture: Iolanthe
Tomlinson Mediterranean Moonlight
Warlock Capriol Suite
Wilfred Josephs Serenade for small orchestra

Third of 12 piano recitals Allegro in B minor, Op 8 Waldscenen, Op 82
Sonata in F sharp minor, Op 11 JOHN OGDON (piano)

Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, leader Brendan O'Brien, conducted by Gary Bertini

Brahms Symphony No 3, in F

12.10* Debussy Nuages; Fetes (Nocturnes)

Shostakovich Symphony No 1

Michael Roll (piano)
Bach Concerto in the Italian style
Liszt Sonata in b minor Bartok Suite , Op 14
(The eighth of 12 public concerts in the Friends' Meeting House, Manchester, promoted by the Manchester Tuesday Midday Concerts Society in association with the BBC)

Opera in one act
Music by ELIZABETH MACONCHY
Libretto by the composer after Thomas Hardy 's dramatisation of his own short story
The action takes place in a shepherd's cottage in Dorset early last century.
Cast in order of singing:
BBC NORTHERN SINGERS chorus-master
STEPHEN WILKINSON
BBC NORTHERN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA led by BARRY CRIFFITHS conducted by MYER FREDMAN Repettteur JONATHAN HINDEN
Produced by ERNEST WARBURTON

Janet Craxton (oboe) Perry Hart (violin)
Brian Hawkins (viola)
Kenneth Heath (cello)
Charles Suck Trio for oboe, violin, and cello
J. C. Bach Quartet in c major Berkeley Duo for oboe and cello Rawsthorne Quartet (first broadcast performance)

A programme of chamber music on the lighter side played by the ENGLISH STRING QUARTET with LIZA FUCHSOVA and PAUL HAMBURGER (piano duet)
Quartet: Wolf Italian Serenade Pianos: John Joubert Diverti memto
Quartet: Pavel Vranicky Quar tet in B flat
Pianos: Inqhelbrecht Movements from La Nursery
Quartet: arr Frank Bridge Sally in our alley; Sir Roger de Coverley
Pianos: Walton Duets for Children

The Pioneer Philharmonic Orchestra. Sofia conducted by VLADI SIMEONOV
Verdi Overture: Nabucco
Prokofiev Six Dances (Romeo and Juliet)
Marin Goleminov Dance upon live coals (Ballet Nestinarka)
Petko Stainov Bulgarian Folk Dance
Mussorgsky, orch Ravel Baba Yaga: The Great Gate of Kiev (Pictures from an Exhibition)
Berlioz Hungarian March (The Damnation of Faust)
Dvorak Symphony No 9, In minor (From the New World) Introduced by ANTHONY FRIESE-GREENI from the 1970 St Moritz Festival

WATKINS SHAW takes a look at some musical events in the South and West, Scotland, and Northern Ireland during the next seven days.

Ten programmes in which MEL bill traces the development of Jazz through the lives and music of its most influential exponents.
4: Duke Ellington
The first jazz composer to abandon completely the New Orleans form. He gave jazz a new richness and diversity by consciously introducing fresh European elements. Produced by DAVID HARDING
First broadcast by BBC Radio Stoke in October 1969
(This Week's Sounds: page 11)

2: The End of the Middle Ages JOHN STEVENS discusses the idea of courtly love. Medieval song hits are described as 'not much more than a sketch to be worked upon ' (rather like some very recent compositions): while in the carols from Henry vm's Manuscript - a fascinating document of the many-sided musical life of the court in the riotous early years of Henry vm's reign ' - he says ' melody is the message.'
Produced bv DAVID EPPS
(For publication see page 12)
(A supplementary programme of longer musical examples can be heard tomorrow at 2 0)

leader MARTIN MILNER conducted by LAWRENCE FOSTER with SIEGFRIED PALM (cello) from the Free Trade Hall, Manchester Part 1
Berlioz Overture: The Corsair
7.43* Goehr Romanza for cello and orchestra

Laurence Lerner discusses varieties of religious experience in the novel, with particular reference to George Eliot 's Daniel Deronda, Joyce Cary's The Captive and the Free, and William Golding's The Spire.

Part 2 Brahms
Symphony No 4, in E minor

Introduced by JULIAN JEBB This edition includes:
An interview with PATRICIA HIGHSMITH about her new novel Ripley Under Ground
PETER GILL on his production of The Duchess of Malfi for the English Stage Company at the Royal Court Theatre, London Produced by PATRICIA BRENT and PHILIP FRENCH

MONTEVERDI CHOIR
Conductor JOHN ELIOT GARIHNER Lamento d'Arianna
Sestina: Lagrime d'amante al sepolcro dell'amata

Second of four programmes each including a Weber sonata Weber Sonata No 2, in A flat major
Chopin Nocturne in E major. Op 62 No 2; Scherzo in c sharp minor
VALERIE TRYON