conducts the VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA A new series of programmes featuring famous conductors Beethoven Overture: Egmont
8.15* Beethoven Symphony No 5
8.51* Johann Strauss Annen -Polka gramophone records
Edited and introduced by JOHN LADE
Building a Library: Mozart's Piano Concerto No 21, in c (K 467), by ROBERT PHILIP
Recent chamber music:
TREVOR HARVEY
Berlioz's Benvenuto Cellini:
MARTIN COOPER
Some of the new records from this morning's edition of Record Review, including the ALLEGRI STRING QUARTET playing Frank Bridge 's Quartet No 4, and excerpts from Berlioz's opera, Benvenuto Cellini.
MANOUG PARIKIAN (violin) BARRY TUCKWELL (horn) MALCOLM BINNS (piano)
Brahms Scherzo (FAE Sonata), for violin and piano
Schumann Adagio and Allegro in A flat, Op 70, for horn and piano; Abegg Variations, Op 1, for piano
Brahms Trio in E flat, Op 40
JANET PRICE (soprano)
BBC SCOTTISH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by FRANK CLIFF Part 1
Mendelssohn Overture: Fair Melusine
12.28* Berlioz Song-cycle: Les nuits d'été
Compiled and introduced by Peter Watson
Part 2
Mussorgsky, arr Rimsky-Korsakov Prelude (Khovanshchina)
1.23* Stravinsky Ballet: Petrushka (1947 version)
(Piano BERNARD SUMNER )
Sir Bernard Lovell , Professor of Radio Astronomy at Manchester University and Director of Jodrell Bank, presents a personal choice of records which reflect the course of his growing love of music. He includes in his programme MARCEL DUPRÉ playing the Choral No 3, in A minor, by Franck, SCHNABEL and RUBINSTEIN playing Beethoven and Brahms, and an excerpt from The Dream of Gerontius by Elgar.
BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA leader ARTHUR LEAVINS conductor ASHLEY LAWRENCE plays music by Gareth Walters , Delius, Peter Hope , Arthur Butterworth , Vaughan Williams and Gordon Langford
Music for two pianos and for piano duet, played by John Contlguglla and Richard Contlguglla Bartok Suite, Op 4b (1941)
Liszt Fantasy on favourite themes from La Sonnambula; Reminiscences de Norma direct from the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House, London
Introduced by PETER CLAYTON
Music North
The second part of an investigation of the Northern scene Introduced by John Amis Producer NATALIE WHEEN
Part of a piano recital at the 1972 Salzburg Festival given by MICHEL BEROFF -
(Austrian Radio recording)
by ALEC CLIFTON-TAYLOR
Canberra only began in 1912. a capital city built from scratch. which does not often get discussed as an example of city planning. Alec Clifton-Taylor , author of The Pattern of English Building, visited Canberra last year in the course of a lecture tour of Australia. He found himself excited by its unexpected beauties - as well as a little let down by its shortcomings.
Symphony for Voices
PAULINE STEVENS (contralto) JOHN ALLDIS CHOIR conducted by JOHN ALLDIS gramophone record
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, leader FELIX KOK conductor LOUIS FRÉMAUX Part 1
Handel Suite: Water Music
Vaughan Williams Symphony No 6, in E minor
ALAN Bi'owNJOHN introduces and reads, with FRANCES HOROVITZ and hugh DICKSON, a group of his own poems in which ' living figures with invented full names are engaged in a kind of continuing drama.'
Part 2
Mozart Symphony No 31, in D (Paris) (K 297)
Ravel Daphnis and Chloe: Suite No 2
(A public concert given in the Town Hall, Birmingham, on 13 October 1972)
Vespers (1610)
It is only in our time that Monteverdi has taken his place among the great composers. Many performances are to some extent modernised, but in this version of the Vespers the orchestra of the composer's day is used. FELICITY PALMER (soprano)
CHRISTINA CLARKE (soprano)
DAVID BURP-OWES (counter-tenor) PHILIP LANGRIDGE ftenor) CLIFFORD MOULD (tenor) JOHN BARROW (bass) DAVID BEAVAN (baSS)
BOYS OF CHRIST CHURCH
CATHEDRAL CHOIR
SCHOLA CANTORUM OF OXFORD
RICHARD BETHELL , BERNARD THOMAS (recorders)
MICHAEL LAIRD, IAAN WILSON JOHN KING (cornetti) ) PAUL NIEMAN, PAUL
BEER MARTIN NICHOLLS (SackbutS)
SIMON PRESTON, CHARLES DOBSON (organ)
Michael LOWE (theorbo)
CHARLES MILLER (baSSOOn)
ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA leader jose-luis GARCIA conducted by ROBERT HAMMERSLEY
(A publ.c concert given in the Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford, on 11 November 1972)
Derek Jewell examines the best from today's popular music.
Featuring this week some of the new brigade of female balladiers including Claire Hamill. Juliet Lawson. Judy Collins and Joan Armatrading gramophone records
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