Time: GTS 8.0 am

Lully Suite: Le bourgeois gentilhomme
MAINZ CHAMBER ORCHESTRA conducted bv GÜNTER KEHR
8.25* Boisinortier Concerto in A minor: PETER PONGRACZ (oboe) PETER JACASICH (oboe)
BUDAPEST PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA conducted by MIKLOS ERDELYI
8.33* Couperin L'apothéose de Corelli
TOULOUSE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA conducted by LOUIS AURIACOMBE
8.48* Michel Corrette Concerto in D minor
HUGO RUF (harpsichord) KLAUS POHLERS (flute)
MAINZ CHAMBER ORCHESTRA conducted by GÜNTER KEHR gramophone records

Barenboim conducts the English Chamber Orchestra
The last in this series of concerts. first broadcast in the mid-1960s, which have been heard again in recent Saturday Concerts.
BERNADETTE GREEVY (contralto) BBC MEN'S CHORUS
ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA leader EMANUEL HURWITZ Part 1
Haydn Symphony 1:0 44, in E minor (Trauersymphonie)
9.29* Schoenberg Quartet No 1. in D minor
KOHON STRING QUARTET Harold Kohon (violin)
Andrew Svilokos (violin) Eugenie Dengel (viola) David Moore (cello) (gramophone record)
10.16* Barenboim, part 2
Brahms Rhapsody for contralto, men's chorus, and orchestra

The composer conducts the BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA in his Sixth Symphony (first broadcast in this country)
(Recording made available by courtesy of West Berlin Radio) (7 March: the 1970 Edinburgh Festival performance of the Symphony, again under Henze, who will introduce the work)

Introduced by John Lade
Building a Library: Beethoven's Piano Sonata in B flat, Op 106 (Hammerklavier), by Misha Donat
Recent choral records: reviewed by Trevor Harvey

BARRY GRIFFITHS (violin) PAUL CROPPER (viola) BBC NORTHERN
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA leader REGINALD STEAD conducted by IRWIN HOFFMAN Part 1
Ulysses Kay Of New Horizons (first performance in this country)
12.25* Mozart Sinfonia Concert-ante in E flat major, for violin, viola, and orchestra (K 364)

John Horton talks about Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony.

Part 2 Tchaikovsky
Symphony No 5, in E minor

A personal choice of records presented by Ian Partridge including at 2.15* Wolf's Italian Serenade; at 2.24' three of Chopin's Polish Songs; at 2.33* i solisti VENETI playing Verdi's String Quartet in I minor; at2.57* Samuel Barber 's Dover Beach, sung by DIETRICH FISCHER-DIESKAU ; at
3.18* Elgar's Romance for bassoon and orchestra; and at
3.34* Rachmaninov's Choral Symphony: The Bells

given by RICHARD ADENEY (flute) and PAUL HAMBURGER (piano)
ANTHONY GOLDSTONE (piano) Flute and piano:
Beethot'en Air Russe, with variations. Op 107 No 7; Air de la petite Russie. with variations, Op 107 No 3 Piano:
Schubert, transc Liszt Der Muller und der Bach; Das Wandern; Friihlingsglaube
Liszt Mephisto Waltz No 1
Poulenc Sonata for flute and piano
(A BBC Lunchtime Concert given in the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House. London, in September 1970)

JOHN AMIS talks to the artists-composers, conductors, or performers - most closely concerned with the highlights of next week's broadcast music,

Introduced by STEVE RACE

Krous Symphony in c minor MILAN ANGELICUM ORCHESTRA conducted by NEWELL JENKINS
6,24* Mozart Piano Concerto No 17, in r. (k 453)
GEZA ANDA. who also directs the SALZBURG CAMERATA ACADEMICA gramophone records

by IAN WATT , Professor of English at Stanford University, California
I do not think the present centenary has produced a more interesting book,' says Ian Watt of Dickens: The Novelist by F. R and Q. D. Leavis. In this talk the author of The Rise of the Novel restricts himself principally to a consideration of two chapters-Q D. Leavis 's on David Cop perfiehl and F. R. Leavis 's on Little Dorrit - and to an examination of the way the book fits into the work of the Leavises as a whole and the tight it throws on their present thinking.

St Francois de Paule marchant sur les flots played by JEAN-RODOLPHE KARS (piano) gramophone record

ANNA REYNOLDS (mezzo-soprano) PETER pears (tenor)
JOHN SHIRLEY-QUIRK (baritone) LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC CHOIR chorus-master EDMUND WALTERS ROYAL LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA leader CLIFFORD KNOWLES conductor CHARLES GROVES from the Philharmonic Hall, Liverpool Part 1

John Erickson
Professor of Politics at Edinburgh University, author of The Soviet High Command and of a forthcoming book on the second world war in Russia.
'Next Personal View, 13 March: first of four fortnightly talks by Sir Frank Roberts )

Part 2

The first of two talks by DENIS MATTHEWS
The emotional worlds of Tristan and Meixtersinger could hardly be further apart, yet both were composed during Wagners temporary relinquishment of his. work on The Ring. Their very different musical languages are not only contrasted but complementary,

Colin Sauer (violin) Malcolm Latchem (violin) Keith Lovell (viola) Michael Evans (cello)
Mozart Quartet in E flat (K 428) Daniel Jones String Trio (1970) (first performance: commissioned by BBC Wales)
Beethoven Quartet in r, Op 135