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Haydn Symphony No 3, in G PHILHAHMONIA HUNGARICA conducted by ANTAL DORATI
8.23* Bach Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue
KARL RICHTER (harpsichord)
8.35* Haydn Symphony No 66, in B flat: PHILHARMONIA HUNGARICA conducted by ANTAL DORATI gramophone records

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Michael Oliver introduces record requests and talks to this week's guest Osian Ellis at S.40*
9.5' Parry Overture to an unwritten tragedy
9.18* Barber Dover Beach THE COMPOSER (baritone) CURTIS STRING QUARTET
9.28* Elgar Romance for bassoon and orchestra
9.36* trad Penillion OSIAN ELLIS (harp)
9.40' William Mathias Harp Concerto:
OSIAN ELLIS LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by DAVID ATHERTON
10.12' Purcell Round 0
IGOR KIPNIS (harpsichord)
10.18* Elgar The Music Makers

Edited and introduced by Christopher Grier
ALAN HACKER on the basset-clarinet
. STEPHEN WALSH on muzak.
ANTONY BEAUMONT On BUSOni (1866-1924) and the 20th century. Producer KEITH HORNER

GYORGY PAUK (Violin)
RALPH KIRSHBAUM (cello)
BBC NORTHERN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, conductor RAYMOND LEPPARD Part 1
Delius Brigg Fair: an English rhapsody
12.3* Sibelius Symphony No 4

Don Cupitt reflects on some of the things we say and write. (Rptd: Wednesday, 11.10 am)

Part 2 Brahms
Concerto in A minor, for violin. cello and orchestra
(Given in the Colston Hall. Bristol, on 29 June, promoted by the Bath Festival in association with the BBC)

Programme 4 Youth Class
Yugoslavia v Holland Mixed Voice Class
United Kingdom v Hungary
Introduced by DAVID WILLCOCKS (Organised by the BBC in collaboration with the EBU)

TEL AVIV STRING QUARTET with YONA ETTLINGER (clarinet) Part 1
Mozart Quartet in D (K 575)
Britten String Quartet No 2, In c, Op 36
2.55* Interval Reading
3.5* Concert: part 2
Brahms Clarinet Quintet in a minor, Op 115

leader JOSÉ-LUIS GARCIA conducted by RAYMOND LEPPARD with MURRAY PERAHIA (piano)
HEATHER HARPER (soprano)
Mendelssohn Scherzo (A Midsummer Night's Dream)
Mendelssohn Piano Concerto No 2, in D minor
Maconchy Genesis (first performance)
Maconchy Ariadne: a dramatic monologue for soprano and orchestra
(Part of a public concert given in the Queen Elizabeth Hall , London, on 6 May 1973)

GEORGE MACBETH introduces new poems by MARTIN BOOTH
MILES BURROWS. JENI COUZYN GAVIN EWART. LOLA HASKINS
ABIGAIL MOZLEY. DAVID POSNER JON SI1.KIN. D. M. THOMAS
ANTHONY THWAITE, GERRY WELLS followed by an interlude

ROBERT GERLE (violin) MARILYN NEELY (piano)
Dvorak Sonatina in G, Op 100 Strauss Sonata in E flat. Op 18

The last years of John Ruskla at Brantwood
Written and narrated by Francis Watson with 1 All I look for is light and peace. Those - unless by some strange chance of evil - are sure to me.' But in the peaceful home that he had found for himself by Coniston Water, John Ruskin went mad.
This programme is the story of a great mind in collapse, dramatised with a wealth of direct testimony that includes some of the astonishing diary-record, only recently published, made by Ruskin up to the critical moment of his first serious attack.
With the voices of JULIET COOKE , DAVID MAHLOWE and PAUL WEBSTER Producer HERBERT SMITH (Manchester)

Direct from the Royal Albert Hall, London

Marita Napier (soprano) Felicity Palmer (soprano) Jess Thomas (tenor) Gerald English (tenor) Siegmund Nimsgern (baritone) Gunther Reich (speaker)
BBC Singers
BBC Choral Society, conductor John Poole
Goldsmiths' Choral Union, chorus-master Brian Wright
London Philharmonic Choir (men's voices), conductor John Alldis
BBC Symphony Orchestra, leader Eli Goren, conductor Pierre Boulez

Schoenberg: Gurrelieder Part 1

by Maurice Cranston , Professor of Political Science at the London School of Economics. The idea of privacy is familiar; we are rightly concerned if it is threatened. But to defend it we must be sure we understand it. And here there are surprises.
1: The Legal Right
A series of three programmes (29 July: The Social Right)

Schoenberg Gurrelieder: part 2

(This Week's Proms: page 9)

(Stereo)

1925-1974
The early death of the director John Gibson in May this year removed from the radio and television scene one of its most distinguished talents. Among the radio productions for which he would wish to be remembered is The Open Boat. first broadcast in 1964. The adapter of the story, author IAN RODGER. introduces the play with a short tribute to its producer.
10.5 The Open Boat
The short story by STEPHEN CRANE , freely adapted for radio by IAN RODGER
After the success of The Red Badge of Courage, Stephen Crane spent most of his remaining life as a war correspondent. At the end of 1896 he was sent to Florida on board The Commodore to cover a filibustering expedition to Cuba, and on New Year's Day the ship sank. The Open Boat is Stephen Crane 's re-creation of his 50-hour struggle for life in the open sea.
Incidental music composed by JOHN BUCKLAND
Orchestra conducted by PETER GELLHORN
Producer JOHN GIBSON

Six Variations on an original theme, in f, Op 34
Andante favori, in F
ALFRED BRENDEL (piano) gramophone records

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Derel; Jewell's weekly look at todays popular music, as art, as entertainment, as a social Phenomenon.
Including this week: An interview with Robert Calvert and excerpts from his Captain Lockheed and the Starfiahters Plus Brian Auger's Oblivion Express, gramophone records