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Film Music
Walton Prelude and Spitfire Fugue (The First of the Few) PBILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA conducted by THE COMPOSER
8.14* Richard Rodney Bennett Suite: Lady Caroline Lamb NEW PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA conducted by MARCUS DODS
8.37* Bliss March (Things to Come)
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by THE COMPOSER
8.41* Walton Suite: Henry V PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA conducted by THE composeb gramophone records

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Introduced by JOHN LADE
Building a Library: Ravel's ShehSrazade, by ROBERT HENDER SON
Recent records of chamber music and songs, reviewed by STEPHEN WALSH

Including this week the recommended version of Ravel's Sheherazade, from Record Review's Building a Library feature, and some of the chamber works recommended by Stephen Walsh gramophone records

Introduced by ALEC ROBERTSON SCUOLA DI CHIESA conductor JOHN HOBAN
A liturgical performance using Victoria's Motet and Mass: 0 magnum mysterium, Byrd's Gradual Versicle: Surge illuminare, and Goudimel's Offertory Motet: Videntes stellam Magi

JANE MANNING (soprano) BBC SCOTTISH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA leader SYDNEY HUMPHREYS conducted by ANDREW DAVIS Part 1
Dvorak Overture: Carnival
12.26* Mussorgsky, orch Ravel Pictures from an Exhibition

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Part 2
Naresh Sohal Asht Prahar (first performance)
.31* Ravel Daphnis and Chloe: Suite No 2

Lord Clark, art historian, introduces a personal choice of records from the music in his life.
He includes scenes from operas by Verdi, Mozart and Rossini, part of Mozart's String Quintet in G minor, two works by Monteverdi, and, not forgetting the music hall, songs by HARRY LAUDER

Viennese marches, polkas and waltzes played by Continental orchestras.

In the first of a new series
Malcolm Frager plays Haydn's last three Piano Sonatas D major (H xvi 51) c major (h xvi 50)
E flat major (h XVI 52) direct from the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House, London

Introduced by PETER CLAYTON

A weekly survey of the world of music by the artists and personalities who create it. Introduced by John Amis Production assistant NATALIE WHEEN
Producer DENYS GUEROULT

Paul Scofield reads the English text of the 1970 Nobel Prize address by Alexander Solz henitsyn in a special translation for broadcasting by NICHOLAS BETHELL.
David Wade in The Times writes: ' A speaking, particularly one in Mr Scofield 's soft, gravelly voice, adds an important ingredient to the bare words; it seems to bring to life the fact, scarcely credible by any standards of sanity, that in the country where the writer lives, it is not allowed to speak or to publish, this and many other arrangements of words; that every obstacle will be put in the way of their being communicated. Are they treasonable. inflammatory, even excessively critical? And where there is criticism it is of World, rather than specifically Russian, behaviour.'
Producer ROBERT CRADOCK
(The text of this broadcast, in English and Russian, is available from bookshops, published by the translator)
7.19 Interlude

FELICITY PALMER (soprano) MAUREEN LEHANE (contralto) JOHN MITCHINSON (tenor) BRIAN RAYNER COOK (bass-baritone)
BBC CHORAL SOCIETY
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA leader JOHN GEORGIADIS conducted by JOHN POOLE Part 1
Brahms Tragic Overture Dvorak Te Deum

1814-1889
Poems chosen and introduced by TERENCE TILLER
Reader DAVID LLOYD JAMES

Part 2 Bruckner Mass in f minor
(Given before an invited audience in Guildford Cathedral. Tickets from BBC Ticket Unit)

BRIAN TROWELL talks about Lully and his opera Alceste, which is broadcast tomorrow evening at 9.0

Brahms Sonata No 2, in A major. Op 100, for violin and piano rokofiev Sonata No 1, in F minor. Op 80 (a work written at David Oistrakh 's suggestion) (Recording from last year's Salzburg Festival made available by Austrian Radio)

Antony Hopkins discusses a work or theme of current interest. (Repeated: Monday, 9.45 am)

Trends In pop music
Introduced by Derek Jewell gramophone records

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