Time: Big Ben 8.0 am

Lyadov Eight Russian Folk Songs
USSR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by EVGENY SVETLANOV
8.20* Kalinnikov Symphony No 1: MOSCOW PHILHARMONIC
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by KYRIL KONDRASHIN

The eighth of nine programmes ALEXANDRA BROWNING (SOpranO) DELYTH JONES (soprano) ELSA KENDAL (contralto) BBC NORTHERN SINGERS Continuo:
DERRICK CANTRELL (organ) PAUL WARD (cello)
MANCHESTER MOZART ORCHESTRA co.leaders NELLA WISSEMA and NORMAN GEORGE conducted by STEPHEN WILKINSON from the Peel Hall, Salford University
Monteverdi Dixit Dominus (Psalm 109)
Lotti Crucifixus , for eight-part choir
Legrenzi Sonata for four violins and continuo
NELLA WISSEMA, NORMAN GEORGE GERARD DOYLE , ANTHONY MORAN
Lotti Crucifixus , for ten-part choir
Galuppi Beatus vir (Psalm 112)

A record request programme
Milhaud Ballet: Le boeuf sur le toit
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by ANTAL DORATI
19.20* Shostakovich Concerto for piano, trumpet, and orchestra
ANDRE PREVIN , WILLIAM VACCHIANU NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by LEONARD BERNSTEIN
10.43* Lambert The Rio Grande GLADYS RIPLEY (contralto) KYLA GREENBAUM (piano) CHORUS
PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA conducted by the COMPOSER

Josquin des Prés (c 1450-1521), by JEREMY NOBLE
Musical Profile: Alfred Brendel , by JOAN CHISSELL
Elisabeth Lutyens (born 9 July 1906), by RICHARD RODNEY BENNETT Thomas Gray (1716-1771) and Music, by CHARLES CUDWORTH Edited by ANNA INSTONE and JULIAN HERBAGE
Introduced by JULIAN HERBAGE

Each of the works making up this programme in the Haydn Quartet series has a set of variations as its finale JACK BRYMER (clarinet) ERNEST LUSH (piano)
AEOLIAN STRING QUARTET Emanuel Hurwitz (violin)
Raymond Keenlyside (violin) Margaret Major (viola) Derek Simpson (cello) Part 1
Haydn Quartet in G, Op 33 No 5 Brahms Clarinet Sonata No 2, in E flat major

ROBERT simpson explains his high regard for Beethoven's first E flat quartet, to be broadcast in Part 2.

Part 2 Beethoven
Quartet in E flat major, Op 74

Excerpts from DONIZETTI's opera, with JOLANDE MENEGUZZER (Pia) FRANCO PAGLIAZZI
(Nello Delia Pietra ) GIUSEPPE BARATTI
(Ghino)Degli Armieri ) RODOLFO MALACARNE
(Rodrigo De' Tolomei)
FRANCO VENTRIGLIA (Piero)
MARIA GRAZIA PERRACINI (Bicc) ADRIANO FERRARIO (UbaldO) CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA OF ITALIAN SWISS RADIO conducted by BRUNO RIGACCI
The action takes place in Tuscany in the early Middle Ages. Introduced by JULIAN BUDDEN
(Recording made available by courtesy of Italian Swiss Radio)

by Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli from theTown Hall, Cheltenham Part 1 Beethoven
Sonata in c. Op 2 No 3 Sonata in E flat. Op 7

Debussy and the Piano
DAVID cox talks about the importance of the piano for Debussy as a means of expression.

Part 2 Debussy
Suite: Children's Corner Images

ANTONY HOPKINS discusses a work or theme of current interest
Produced by DENNIS SIMMONS (Rptd: Monday, 9.45 am)

JACK ROTHSTEIN (violin) BBC CHORAL SOCIETY
CHORISTERS OF
GUILDFORD CATHEDRAL BARRY ROSE (organ)
LONDON MOZART PLAYERS leader ROBERT MASTERS conducted by JOHN POOLE Part 1
Haydn Te Deum in c major (1800)
5.50* Mozart Violin Concerto No 5, in A major (K 219)

A talk by ANTHONY DORRELL

Part 2 Durufli Requiem
LEONIE HENSHILWOOD (mezzo-soprano)
ROGER HEATH (baritone)

by AUGUST STRINDBERG
Translated and adapted for radio in two parts by MICHAEL MEYER with Stephen Murray , Zena Walker Begun in 1898 while Strindberg was recovering from a mental breakdown, the play deals in dream or nightmare form with the author's difficulties, his marriages, and his struggle towards a new religious belief. Part 1
Special sound and music by MALCOLM CLARKE Of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop
Produced by CHARLES LEFEAUX (Part 2: next Sunday)

Sonata in E, Op 1 No 15 ARTHUR GRUMIAUX (violin) ROBERT VEYRON-LACROIX (harpsichord) gramophone record

Giles Brindley , Professor of Physiology at the Institute of Psychiatry in the University of London talking to
Renford Bambrough, philosopher and Dean of St John's College, Cambridge.
The fourth of eight conversations between Renford Bambrough and different specialists in a wide range of human sciences, speculating about the nature of human life and experience,

LONDON MEDIEVAL GROUP
John Whitworth (counter-tenor) Gerald English (tenor)
Duncan Robertson (tenor)
Ian Harwood (lute, gittern and psaltery)
Alan Lumsden (sackbut) Tony Moore (sackbut)
Mary Remnant (fiddle, rebec. and chamber organ)
Marylin Wailes (bellchimes, gothic harp, hurdy-gurdy and recorder) director GILBERT REANEY
(chamber organ), who also introduces the music Part 1 anon Aurea personet lyra; Fulgens nreclara
Godrtc Sainte Marie Virglne; Sainte Marie Cristes bur: Sainte Nicholaes Godes druth; Crist and Sainte Marie anon Sancte dei pretiose; Ut te propitiatus anon 0 Roma nobilis: Stirps Jesse florigeram-Benedicamus Domino
Marcabru L'autrier just'una sebissa anon Alleluia: Angelus Domini Bernart de Ventadorn La dousa votz anon Viderunt omnes; Notum fecit
Pire d'Alvernhe Amicz Bernartz

(1118-1170)
PROFESSOR DAVID KNOWLES talks about Thomas Becket and his quarrel with Henry II.
A shortened version of a talk first broadcast on 29 December last year on the occasion of the eighth centenary of Becket's murder in Canterbury Cathedral.

Part 2 anon Crucifigat omnes: Opem nobis - Salve, Thomas - Pastor cesus
John Benet Gloria and Sanctus anon Flos vernalis; lanuam quam clauserat - Jacinctus Leonel Power Gloria
Mayshuet Arae post libamina-Nunc surgunt