Time: GTS 7.0 am
Handel Concerto Grosso No 12, in g (Op 6 No 1): ACADEMY OF ST MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS conducted by NEVILLE MARRINER
7.181 Spohr Clarinet Concerto No 1: GERVASE DE PEYER
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by COLIN DAVIS
7.38* Haydn Symphony No 88 NEW PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA conducted by OTTO KLEMPERER
Morning Concert: part 2
8.5 Suppg Overture: Pique Dame VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by GEORG SOLTI
8.13* Saint-Saens Violin Concerto No 3, in B minor ARTHUR GRUMIAUX
LAMOUREUX ORCHESTRA OF PARIS
Conducted by MANUEL ROSENTHAL
8.42* Arnold English Dances PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA conducted by ROBERT IRVING gramophone records
Couperin and Rameau
Rameau Acte de Ballet: Pigmalion
ANDRÉE ESPOSITO (soprano) CLAUDINE COLLART (soprano) EDITH SELIG (soprano) ERIC MARION (tenor)
RAYMOND SAINT-PAUL CHOIR
LAMOUREUX CONCERTS ORCHESTRA conducted by MARCEL COURAUD gramophone record
conduoted by IAIN SUTHERLAND Auber Overture: Fra Diavolo Peter Dodd An Irish Idyll
William Alwyn Suite of Scottish Dances
Delius On hearing the first cuckoo in spring
Khachaturyan Suite: Masquerade
Fourth of six programmes
Masques, Op 34; Shgherazade; Tantris le bouffon; Sérénade de Don Juan
Mazurkas Nos 1-4 (Op 50)
Studies, Op 4: E flat minor; G ftat: B flat minor: c
MALCOLM TROUP (piano)
Pari 1 Haydn
Symphony No 94 (The Surprise) BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by CARLO MARIA GIULlNI
(Recording made available by courtesy of West Berlin Radio)
COLIN MAWBY suggests a paradox - that even comprehensive musical education is not musical enough if extra-musical knowledge remains underdeveloped.
Part 2 Brahms
Symphony No 1, in c minor VIENNA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by HORST STEIN
(Recording made available by courtesy of Austrian Radio)
Rafael Orozco (piano)
Bach Concerto in the Italian style
Schumann Kreisleriana , Op 16 Albeniz El Albaicin (Iberia)
(The fourth 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 a prologue and five acts
Music by Monteverdi, realised by NIKOLAUS HARNONCOURT Libretto by ALESSANDRO STRIGGIO (sung in Italian)
(gramophone records)
MUNICH CAPELLA ANTIQUA
VIENNA CONCENTUS MUSICUS conducted by NIKOLAUS HARNONCOURT
Prologue: Acts 1 and 2 3.0* During the Interval Monteverdi in Mantua
A talk by DENIS ARNOLD
3.10* Orfeo
Acts 3, 4 and 5
Tales and Music for Younger Listeners with David Munrow
LONDON OBOE QUARTET
J. C. Bach Oboe Quartet in E flat. Op 8 No 3
John Exton Three pieces for oboe
Jean Francaix Quartet for cor anglais. violin, viola and cello (first broadcast performance in this country)
Cirencester School
Percussion Ensemble conductor ELlS PEHKONEN
David Bedford Fun for all the family (percussion version) (first broadcast performance) Brian Dennis Aquarelle (first broadcast performance)
John Cage First construction in metal
Christian Wolff Toss (first broadcast performance)
Peter Maxwell Davies 0 magnum mysterium (Instrumental Sonata No 2)
Elis Pehkonen Gymels (first broadcast performance) Introduced by ANTHONY FRIESE-GREENE
(Part of a public concert given in the Queen Elizabeth Hall , London, in December 1970, promoited by the Park Lane Group)
DAVID FRANKLIN looks at mUSiC in the South and West, Scotland and Northern Ireland during the next seven days.
6.25 Programme News and Stock Market Report
6.30 English in Action
8: Spontaneous and Planned Speech
The words we speak can be thought up on the spur of the moment or worked out carefully in advance. LEE DAVIDSON , Lecturer in Linguistics at the University of Leeds, shows how different situations demand very different kinds of English. Producer ALAN WILDING
7.0 Regency People
IAN GRIMBLE explores the meaning of the Regency Age through studies of ten notable people who lived in it. 8: Samuel Whitbread
A member of the new order of industrialists and men of commerce who were taking an increasing part in public affairs.
Producer PEGGY BACON
BBC NORTHERN SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA conducted by MAURICE HANDFORD Part 1
Britten Sinfonia da Requiem
7.52' Haydn Symphony No 6, in D major (Le matin)
As a child in the North East BILL WILLIAMSON accepted without question that leek-growing 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 Strauss Symphonic Poem: Also sprach Zarathustra (Before an invited audience in the City Hall, Sheffield: 28 July)
A series of five programmes which examines the changing picture of the past emerging from a new approach to archaeology.
1: A Science of Archaeologyf
MAGNUS MAGNUSSON talks to the prehistorians who wish to break with the traditional method of reconstructing individual events in time and to those who oppose this change. The new approach turns attention to 'culture processes' and the formulation of laws in archaeology like those of the natural sciences.
Among those taking part: DR GLYN DANIEL
DR COLIN RENFREW
ANDREW FLEMING , HUMPHREY CASE EUAN MCKIE , DR JAMES DORAN PROFESSOR RICHARD ATKINSON
JACQUETTA HAWKES
Producer ALISTAIR BROWN
Ives New England Holidays (Holidays Symphony)
10.45* Harris Symphony No 3 NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA, conducted by LEONARD BERNSTEIN : records
Ariettes oubliées; L'échelonnement des haies: Beau soir; La mer est plus belle
CLARE WALMESLEY (soprano) PAUL HAMBURGER (piano)