Time: GTS 7.0 am
Bach Brandenburg Concerto N06: BATH FESTIVAL CHAMBERORCHESTRA,directed by YEHUDI MENUHIN
7.25* Beethoven Romance in F DAVID OISTRAKH (violin), ROYAL
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA COndUCted by S!R EUGENE GOOSSENS
7.34* Mozart Symphony No 36, in c (Linzi (k 425)
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by KARL BÖHM gramophone records
A record request programme
Berkeley and Britten Mont Juic LONDONPHIUIARMONFC ORCHESTRA conducted by LENNOX BERKELEY
8.17 Bloch Schelomo , for cello and orchestra: PIERRE fournier
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by ALFRED WALLENSTEIN
8.39 Bernstein Chichester Psalms: CAMERATA SINGERS, NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by LEONARD BERNSTEIN
Couperin and Rameau Couperin Trio-Sonata: La Steinkerque
JEAN-PIERRE RAMPAL (flute) PIERRE PIERLOT (oboe) PAUL HONGNE (bassoon)
ROBERT VEYRON-LACROIX (harpsichord)
9.16* Couperin L'apothéose de Lully: EDUARD MELKUS and SPIROS RANTOS (violins)
FRIEDERIKE STRADNER (flute) BERNHARD KLEBEL (oboe) JOHANNES KOCH
(viola da gamba)
LEO CERMAK (bassoon)
HUGUETTE DREYFUS (harpsichord) gramophone records
by NICOLAS KYNASTON from Kilkhampton Church, Cornwall de Grigny Dialogue; Dialogue de flutes pour l'élévation (Premier livre rt'orpue)
Widor Allegro (Symphony No 6) Demessieux Repons pour Ie temps de Paques (first broadcast performance in this country)
Vierne Finale (Symphony No 1) (Part of a public recital given on 5 October)
conducted by HAVELOCK NELSON Mozart Overture: The Marriage of Figaro
Lumbye Concert Polka
Ernest Tomlinson English Folk Dances
Grieg Two Elegiac Melodies
Wilfred Josephs Monkchester Dances
The fifth of 14 programmes
Ives Sonata No 4 (Children's day at the camp meeting) ESTHER GLAZER (violin)
EASLEY BLACKWOOD (piano)
Irving Fine Quartet (1950) (first broadcast in thiscountry) JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET (gramophone record)
Wallingford Riegger Duo JOHN SOLUM (flute)
MELVIN KAPLAN (Oboe)
Carter Quartet No 2 (1959) JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET
A series of little-known concertos and, this week. virtuoso piano music from 19th-century Russia
Balakirev Reminiscences of Glinka's opera A Life for the Tsar: EARL WILD
12.14* Scriabin Fantaisie, Op 28: RAYMOND LEWENTHAL
12.24* Rubinstein Piano Concerto No 4: OSCAR LEVANT NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC orchestra, conducted by DIMITRI MITROPOULOS gramophone records
The eighth of 11 weekly programmes in which distinguished musicians discuss, and in some cases also perform, music for which they have a special affection
Today Denis Matthews (piano) discusses and plays Mozart's Fantasia and Sonata in c minor (K 475 and K 457)
(Given before an invited audience in the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House, London. Applications for tickets should be sent to [address removed]. enclosing SAE)
on tour in Germany and Austria RADU LUPU (piano)
BBC NORTHERN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA leader REGINALD STEAD
Conductor BRYDEN THOMSON from the Stadthalle, Goppingen, West Germany
Walton Overture: Scapino
2.11* Beethoven Piano Concerto No 4, in G major
2.50* During the interval
KONSTANTIN BAZAROV talks about the immorality of music,
3.10* Concert: part 2
Tchaikovsky Symphony No 4
from Bradford Cathedral
Introit: 0 most merciful (Francis Jackson ) ResDonses (Clucas)
Psalm 119, vv 1-32 (Naylor, Bairstow)
Lessons: Wisdom 6, vv 1-21; Revelation 2. vv 18-29
Canticles (Leighton: Magdalen Service)
Anthem: Blow ye the trumpet in Zion (Francis Jackson )
Hymn: All who love and serve your city (Birabus) Organist and Master of the Choristers KEITH RHODES Assistant Organist BRIAN TETLEY
Lyke-wake Dirge
Settings of this medieval poem by The Young Tradition. Stravinsky (Cantata on old English texts). The Pentangle and Britten (Serenade)
Records chosen by the under-20s. introduced by CHRISTOPHER HOGWOOD
Present-day jazz on records Introduced by CHARLES FOX
DAVID FRANKLIN looks at some musical events in the Midlands, East Anglia and Wales during the next seven days.
6.25 Programme News and Stock Market Report
6.30 Wiedersehen in Ansburg 8: Klaus als Taxifahrer With ILSE SINGER
JORG SORENSEN , HANNAH NORBERT ROLF RICHARDS , DAVID HADDA
(Rptd: Saturday. 11.0 am. R4) (Book and records: see p 19)
7.0 Innovation and Exploitation 4: Carbon Fibres
GRAHAM TURNER investigates the development and utilisation of carbon fibres, a material ' 16 times as stiff as steel ' (Sunday Times). What is the future for this extraordinary material? And will Britain be able to exploit it in world markets? Producer JOHN TURTLE
Theatre
Introduced by BRYAN MAGEE This edition includes:
ALAN BRIEN on David Storey 's new play The Changing Room at the Royal Court Theatre, London
A report by OSSIA TRILLING on Peter Brook 's production of Orghast at the Shiraz-Persepolis Festival of Arts in Iran CHARLES MAROWITZ and 3ENEDICT NIGHTINGALE on the relationship between play and audience in some recent productions, in-eluding Miss Julie, at The Place, London
A visit to the new Crucible Theatre at Sheffield
Producer ALAN HAYDOCK
From the Royal Festival Hall, London
Bach: St John Passion
ERNST HAEFLIGER (tenor) JOHN SHIRLEY-QUIRK (baritone) ELLY AMELING (soprano) ALFREDA HODGSON (contralto) PETER SCHREIER (tenor) JOHN CAROL CASE (baritone) BBC CHORUS CHARLES SPINKS (chamber organ) JOHN CONSTABLE (harpsichord)
BBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA leader BELA DEKANY conducted by ANDREW DAVIS Part 1
LIAM DE PAOR talks about a year spent in Nepal classifying archaeological sites and objects of cultural value for UNESCO in 1964. He talks of a journey he made to the birth-place of the Buddha and another across the Himalayas into Tibet,
Bach: St John Passion. part 2 (John Constable broadcasts by permission of the General Administrator, Royal Opera House Covent Garden)
ANDREW MARTINDALE Of the University of East Anglia talks about the Renaissance painter Andrea Mantegna (1431-1506)
played by RONALD LUMSDEN
Schoenberg Klavierstiick , Op 33a Stockhausen Klavierstiick V Boulez Sonata No 3
