Time: GTS 7.0 am

Mussorgsky, orch Shostakovich Prelude: Khovanshchina BOLSHOI THEATRE ORCHESTRA conducted by EVGENY SVETLANOV
7.12* Tchaikovsky Variations on a Rococo theme LEONARD ROSE (cello)
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA conducted by EUGENE ORMANDY
7.30* Rimsky-Korsakov Suite: The Golden Cockerel
PHILHARMONJA ORCHESTRA conducted by EFREM KURTZ

Morning Concert: part 2
8.5 Handel Overture: Berenice
ACADEMY OF
ST MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS directed by NEVILLE MARRINER
8.15* Mozart Concerto in c, for flute, harp and orchestra (K 299)
WERNER TRIPP , HUBERT JELINEK VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by KARL MÜNCHlNGER
8.45* Haydn Symphony No 3. in G
LITTLE ORCHESTRA OF LONDON conducted by LESLIE JONES gramophone records

Brahms
Cantata: Rinaldo JAMES KING (tenor) AMBROSIAN CHORUS
NEW PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA conducted by CLAUDIO ABBADO gramophone record

GERHARD SEITZ CHAMBER ENSEMBLE Part 1
Harald Genzmer Kammermusik 1964, for violin, cello, clarinet and piano (first broadcast in this country)
Milhaud Suite for violin, clarinet and piano

Ordre No 14
COLIN TILNEY (harpsichord) X

Part 2 Schoenberg Pierrot lunaire
HELGA PILARCZYK (speaker)
(Recording made available by courtesy of South West German Radio)

Fantasy in c minor (K 475)
11.32* Rondo in A minor (K 511)
11.42* Rondo in D (K 485)
11.49* Sonata in F (K 533 and 4941 WALTER KLIEN (piano)

IGOR ozim (violin)
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA conductor JOHN CAREWE
Beethoven Overture: Fidelio
12.21* Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto in D major

Midday Prom: part 2
1.5 Richard Rodney Bennett Aubade
1.15* Haydn Symphony No 101, in D (The Clock)
(Given before an invited audience in the City Hall, Cardiff, on 22 June)

Schubert Arpeggione Sonata Barber Sonata
Brahms Sonata in F major LESLIE PARNAS (cello)
ERNEST LUSH (piano)

A programme of recent records Haydn Symphony No 80, in D minor: PHILHARMONIA HUNGARICA conducted by ANTAL DORATI
3.32* Mahler Kindertotenlieder HERMANN PREY (bar): AMSTERDAM CONCERTGEBOUW ORCHESTRA conducted by BERNARD HAITINK
3.56* Janacek Rhapsody: Taras Bulba: BAVARIAN RADIO
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by RAFAEL KUBELIK

with David Munrow

First of three weekly programmes from the McEwen Memorial Concerts held in the Bute Hall, University of Glasgow, in April
MILES COVERDALE (piano)
EDINBURGH STRING QUARTET JOAN DICKSON (cello)
HESTER DICKSON (piano)
LAURA SARTI (mezzo-soprano) BUCHANAN ENSEMBLE Part 1
Frank Spedding Piano Quintet (1971) (first performance)
Thomas Wilson Cello Sonata (1971) (first broadcast performance)

by IAIN HAMILTON. First of three weekly talks examining opera and the music theatre from the composer's point of view.

Part 2 Robin Orr
Journeys and Places (1971). for mezzo-soprano, two violins, cello and double-bass (first performance)

FRONCYSYI.LTE MALE VOICE CHOIR and CYNWRIG SINGERS sing music by Lassus, Bach, Verdi, Janacek, Bennet and Wilbye
6.25 Programme News and Stock Market Report

Tonight: from the Royal Albert Hall
Stephen Bishop (piano) Stephen Hicks (Organist)
BBC Symphony Orchestra led by Maurice Brett, conducted by Colin Davis and Malcolm Arnold

Mozart Symphony No 38, in D major (Prague) (K 504)

8.3* Beethoven Piano Concerto No 3, in C minor

(This Week's Proms: page 13)

by JOHN HOLLOWAY , Fellow of Queens' College, Cambridge. and University Reader in Modern English
Discussing Malcolm Bradbury 's recently published book The Social Context of Modern English Literature, Dr Holloway examines some of the distinctive features of modernism in literature, and considers whether modern society appears to have come to the end of the literary experience which has contributed to our culture over centuries,

Part 2
Arnold Symphony No 6
(conducted by THE COMPOSER)
9.33* Bach Prelude and Fugue in E flat major (St Anne)

MARGARET MAISON , diSCUSSing the work of the women's rights movement in the 1850s, stresses the gaiety and cheer-fulness of this early skirmish in the campaign for women's liberation.

(tenor) sings English songs with MARTIN ISEPP (piano) Part 1
Quitter 0 mistress mine; Now sleeps the crimson petal; Fear no more
Gurney Snow; Sleep; Desire in Spring

As a child in the North East BILL WILLIAMSON accepted without question that leek-growing. just like weddings, christenings and Poppy Day. had a place in the scheme of things. and that the annual leek shows were as important and inevitable as anything else. Now a sociologist, he looks more closely at the growers, the judges and the well-kept secrets of the craft,

Part 2
Vaughan Williams The new ghost
Warlock Sleep; Away to Twiver; The fox
Ireland The Land of Lost Content