Weather
Boieldieu Overture: La Dame blanche
LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by JEAN MARTINON
7.14* Haydn Cello Concerto in C (H Vllb 1): MAURICE GENDRON LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by RAYMOND LEPPARD
7.41* Mozarf Symphony No 30, in D (K 202): ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, conducted by DANIEL BARENBOIM : records
Weather
Smetana Symphonic Poem: Haakon Jarl :. BAVARIAN RADIO
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by RAFIAEL KUBELIK
8.21* Salnt-Saens Piano Concerto No 2, in G minor ARTUR RUBINSTEIN
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA conducted by EUGENE ORMANDY
8.45* Johann Strauss Emperor Waltz: VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA, conducted by WILLI BOSKOVSKY : records
Weather
Hindemith: The Conductor
Concerto for Orchestra (1925) (mono)
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Violin Concerto (1939): DAVID OISTRAKH , LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: records
Mendelssohn Quartet in E minor. Op 44 No 2
Reger Quartet in F sharp minor. Op 121
TEL AVIV STRING QUARTET
A recital broadcast direct from the Citadel Theatre. Edinburgh
CALINA VISHNEVSKAYA (Soprano) MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH (piano) Tchaikovsky Whether by day (Op 47 No 6); Lullaby (Op 16 No 1); Why? (Op 6 No 3)
Rachmaninoy Music (Op 34 No 8); Oh Pretty Maiden (Op 4 No 4); I await you (Op 14 No 1); Spring Waters (Op 14 No 11)
11.30' Festival Comment Presenter ELAINE PADMORE
11.45* EIF: Part
Mussorgsky Where art thou. little star?; Cradle Song; Darling Savishna
Prokofiev The Little Green Grove (Op 104 No 2); Katerina (Op 104 No 4)
Stravinsky Spring: the cloister (Op 6 No 1); Russian song (Mavra)
Julian Bream whose recital includes
Malcolm Arnold 's Guitar Concerto - a work specially written for him - which he performs with THE MELOS ENSEMBLE conducted by the COMPOSER gramophone records
Weather
conducted by NORMAN DEL MAR
Cherubini Concert Overture in G
1.17* Dvorak Symphonic Variations on an original theme
1.41' Stravinsky Ballet: Orpheus
An opera by Jacopo Peri with additional material by Caccini
Libretto by OTTAVIO RINUCCINI (sung in Italian: records)
Jacopo Peri used the well-known classical myth of Orpheus for his Euridice, the earliest opera in music history. It was first performed in Florence in 1600: the occasion was the wedding of Maria dei
Medici to King Henry IV of France
MILAN CORO POLIFONICO
NEREO GASPARINI
(viola da gamba)
ARAM GODJURAN (lute)
MARIELLA SORELLI (harpsichord) INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE conducted by ANGELO EPHRIKIAN
His last chamber work, played by THEA KING (clarinet) JOSÉ-LUIS GARCIA (violin) RUSEN GUNES (viola) THOMAS IGLOI (Cello)
CLIFFORD BENSON (piano) (RpO
THE LOCHGELLY BAND conducted by GEORGE THOMPSON Eric Ball Indian Summer
Eric Ball Journey into Freedom Gilbert Vinter Triumphant Rhapsody
Weather:
(continued):
6.30 A Stranger Abroad Holland (1)
With CORNELIUS LANGENBERG and EVA REICHLING
Series producer DAVID DOUGHAN
7.0 Workface Europe
Written by JON ROLLASON and KEITH WILLIAMS 10: Just good friends?
direct from the Royal Albert Hall
ITZHAK PERLMAN (violin)
BBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA leader ELI GOREN conducted by Sir Adrian Boult and Vernon Handley Part 1
Elgar Introduction and Allegro for strings
(conducted by SIR ADRIAN BOULT ) Berkeley Voices of the Night
(conducted by SIR ADRIAN BOULT )
Bliss Meditations on a theme by John Blow
(conducted by VERNON HANDLEY ) SIR LENNOX BERKELEY SayS:
by GEORGE CRABBE
As an introduction to Frederick Bradnum's Who Am I Now? ' - The Dream of George Crabbe. to be broadcast at
9.45, Alan Badel reads this autobiographical poem by the author of The Borough with the character of Peter Grimes , the subject of Britten's opera.
Part 2: Beethoven
Violin Concerto in D major
(conducted by VERNON HANDLEY )
by Frederick Bradnum with music by Humphrey Searle
George Crabbe, the 19th-century Aldeburgh poet, was an opium taker since his 36th year, and much of the inspiration for the programme came from the chapter on Crabbe in Alethea Hayter's book "Opium and the Romantic Imagination".
The Sinfonia of London conducted by Humphrey Searle.
Sonata No 2, in A (bwv 1015)
LARS FRYDEN (violin), GUSTAV LEONHARDT (harpsichord): record
On the eve of his 70th birthday, Arthur Koestler has chosen for re-broadcast this talk which he originally gave 15 years ago. In it he considers what he feels to be the logical consequences for mankind in the post-Hiroshima era.
Introduced by . R. FYVEL
Weather
