Charpentier Overture: Le malade imaginaire; Danses de Medee
CAEN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA conducted by JEAN-PIERRE DAUTEL
7.20* Handel Concerto Grosso No 18, in B flat (Op 6 No 7) MUNICH BACH ORCHESTRA conducted by KARL RICHTER
7.35' Iacchini Tratenimento per camera in D
DON SMITHERS (trumpet) ACADEMY OF
ST MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS conducted by NEVILLE MARRINER
7.41* Fischer Le journal du printemps: Suite No 8
HEIDELBERG CHAMBER ORCHESTRA gramophone records
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA leader COLIN STAVELEY conducted by DAVID LLOYD JONES Mozart Symphony No 29, in A (K 201)
8.26* Schumann Symphony No 1
Ravel
Pavane pour une Infante défunte
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA conducted by PIERRE BOULEZ
Tzigane HENRYK SZERYNG (violin)
MONTE CARLO OPERA ORCHESTRA conducted by EDUARD VAN REMOORTEL Bolero
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA, conducted by HERBERT VON KARAJAN gramophone records
leader JAMES DAVIS conducted by TERENCE LOVETT
Lecocq, arr Nelson Overture: The Lady and the Maid Arnold Sinfonietta No 1
Purcell, arr Bliss Act Tunes and Dances
Fauré Dolly Suite
Am See (In des Sees Wogenspiele); Des Lebens Tag ist schwer; Gretchens Bitte; Verklarung; Des Sangers Habe; Freiwilliges Versinken ; An den Tod: Orpheus
RUTH BEZINIAN (mezzo-soprano) RICHARD NUNN (piano)
In the fifth of six programmes GILLIAN WEIR plays the Messe de la Pentecôte on the organ of Westminster Cathedral
England v Australia
Second Test at Lord's
Ball-by-ball commentaries by BRIAN JOHNSTON , JOHN ARLOTT and ALAN MCGILVRAY with comments and summaries by TREVOR BAILEY and ALAN DAVIDSON
Close-of-play summary by E. W. SWANTON
Scorer BILL FRINDALL
11.25*-1.35* including lunch summary
1.35*-1.40* News
1.50-1.55 Lunchtime Scoreboard
2.10*-4.20* and 4.30--6.5* including teatime summary
6.5-6.37 inc close-of-play summary
6.37 Stock Market Report
6.40 Amici, buona serat
30: Ritorno a Roma
7.10 The Sounds of Music
8: Early Ensembles
DAVID MUNROW describes some of the vocal and instrumental combinations that were popular in the Middle Ages, the use of consorts in the 16th century, and the development of the earliest orchestras. Producer DAVID EPPS
(A supplementary programme of longer musical examples next Monday morning)
leader BARRY GRIFFITHS conducted by Gary Bertini Part 1
Mozart Overture: Cosl fan tutte
7.45* Beethoven Symphony No 1
JOEL HURSTFIELD , Astor PrOfessor of English History at University College. London, talks about a new biography of Mary Tudor by Milton Waldman. He also reflects on the contribution of historical biography to our understanding of the past, and on the place of a woman ruler in Tudor England.
Part 2
Weill Symphony No 2
8.58* Falla Dances from The Three-cornered Hat
The Aftermath of Towns in Roman Britain by MARTIN BIDDLE , Director of the Winchester Research Unit
2: Towns - and the Origins of England
(1872-1915)
In the last of these programmes commemorating the centenary of Scriabin's birth JOHN OGDON plays the Piano Sonatas Nos 9 and 10, and the last completed work, the Five Preludes, Op 74 gramophone records
A programme to commemorate the centenary of the birth of this great man of the theatre whose ideas have influenced theatre production in Europe and America for over half a century. Craig, in his 80s, proved to be a remarkable broadcaster and this programme contains excerpts from some of the talks he gave. followed by an interlude
introduces a programme of his own music
Motet: John (first broadcast performance)
Paraphrase 1, for organ (recorded in New College, Oxford)
Motet: Mark (first broadcast performance)
Paraphase 2, for piano (first broadcast performance)
Extravaganzas, for medium voice and piano
Christmas is coming (first broadcast performance)
MERIEL DICKINSON (mezzo-sop) PETER DICKINSON (piano) THE KING'S SINGERS
SIMON PRESTON (organ) MALCOLM TROL'P (piano)
