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Alessandro Scarlatti II giardino di rose
NEW PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA conducted by RAYMOND LEPPARD
7.11* C. P. E. Bach Cello Concerto in A (Wq 172)
PIERRE FOURNIER , LUCERNE
FESTIVAL STRINGS, conducted by RUDOLF BAUMGARTNER
7.35* Rossini, arr Respighl Ballet: La boutique fantasque PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, COndUCted by EUGENE ORMANDY : records
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Verdi Overture: Giovanna d'Arco: LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, conducted by JAMES LEVINE
8.13. Saint-Saens Violin Concerto No 3, in B minor
HENRYK SZERYNG, MONTE CARLO
OPERA ORCHESTRA, conducted by EDUARD VAN REMOORTEL
8.40* Turina Danzas fantasticas PARIS CONSERVATOIRE ORCHESTRA conducted by RAFAEL FRÜHBECK DE BURGOS: records
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leader BELA DEKANY conducted by SERGIU COMISSIONA with RALPH HOLMES (violin)
Mozart Symphony No 35. in D major (Haffner) (K 385)
Dvorak Violin Concerto in A minor
Kodaly Variations on a Hungarian folk song: The peacock
preceded by his Linden Lea BRIAN RAYNER cook 'baritone) ANTONY SAUNDERS (piano) *
(31 August: Four Last Songs)
Test Match Special England v
Pakistan at The
Oval (Fourth day) Ball-by ball
-. commentaries
1.35*1. 40 News; weather
1.40*-2.0* Your letters answered by the commentators
2.0*-2.5* Lunchtime Scoreboard
Byrd 0 lux beata Trinitas Tallis Salvator mundi ; Candida facta sunt Byrd Laudate pueri Dominum CANTOHES IN ECCLESIA Conducted by MICHAEL HOWARD gramophone records
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director ALAN HACKER A concert of 18th-century music on authentic instruments presented last January by Radio 3 in St John's, Smith Square. London Haydn Symphony No 18, in G, directed from the harpsichord by NICHOLAS KRAEMER Johann Stamitz Clarinet Concerto in B flat SOloist ALAN HACKER C. P. E. Bach Sonatas (Wq 184); No 2, in F; No 3, in G; No 6, in c
A talk by Anthony Quinton
Part 2 Mozart Divertimento in E flat (K 113) (first version) Haydn Notturno No 1, in c (H ii 25)
Opera in a prologue and three acts. Music by Verdi Libretto by FRANCESCO MARIA PIAVE and ARRIGO BOITO (sung in Italian: records) RCA CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA conducted by GIANANDREA GAVAZZENI The action takes place in and around Genoa during the second half of the 14th century. Prologue and Act 1
3.55* Liszt Reminiscences de Boccanegra: played by CLAUDIO ARRAU (piano) gramophone record
4.5* Simon Boccanegra Acts 2 and 3
Mozart Quartet in A (K 464) Webern Six Bagatelles, Op 9 Beethoven Grosse Fuge, Op 133 Ravel Quartet in F
The accompanist is PAUL HAMBURGER in songs by Beethoven and Schubert
Beethoven Ich liebe dich; Kennst du das LandT
Schubert Du bist die Ruh; Nachtviolen: Lachen und Weinen; An die Musik; Rastlose Liebe; Nacht und Traume Beethoven Six Songs to poems by Gellert: Bitten; Die Liebe des Nachsten; Vom Tode; Die Ehre Gottes aus der Natur; Gottes Macht und Vorsehung; Busslied (Heather Harper in Schoenberg's second String Quartet: Wednesday. 11.0 am)
The music in this programme will be available on BBC Record No REB 170, to be released later this year followed by an interlude
Direct from the Royal Albert Hall, London
John Ogdon (piano)
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, leader Erich Gruenberg, conducted by Lawrence Fester
Haydn Symphony No 88, in G
Stravinsky Ballet: Jeu de cartes
OWEN HOLLOWAY examines China's best-loved novel, The Story of the Stone by Cao Xuequin, written more than two centuries ago. It has now begun to appear in paperback, in a five-volume translation by David Hawkes. The hero, a convinced young Taoist, is a subversive in the ordered Confucian society of his aristocratic childhood and adolescence.
Brahms Piano Concerto No 2, in B flat
(This Week's Proms: page 11)
(Ogdon as composer: 10.10 pm)
(Stereo)
Ivan Turgenev (1818-1883) made several visits to England and found himself surprisingly at home with English writers.
APRIL FITZLYON examines their relationships with readings by GARY WATSON (as Turgenev) with DENISE BRYER and GARARD GREEN Producer MIRIAM RAPP
Sonata for cello (first broacast performance in this country) played by RAPHAEL SOMMER
Working out the structure of DNA was probably the most important discovery in science in the past 25 years.
Dr Francis Crick talks to JOHN MADDOX about how the discovery came about, where it has led, and the influence it is likely to have on research in the future.
Producer MARGARET CHAMBERS followed by an interlude
Soft Machine
Presented by Miles Kington Producer RAY HARVEY
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