Trio in G. for flute, bassoon and piano (WoO 37) KARLHEINZ ZOLLER
KLAUS THUNEMANN
ALOYS KONTARSKY
8.29* Piano Trio in D, Op 70 No 1 (The Ghost)
PINCHAS ZUKERMAN (violin) JACQUELINE DU PRE (Cello) DANIEL BARENBOIM (piano) gramophone records
Last of this weekly series
Listeners' record requests. Dvorak Overture: Carnival LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by ISTVAN KERTESZ
9.15* Bruch Concerto for two pianos and orchestra, Op 88a NATHAN TWINING
MARTIN BERKOFSKY LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by ANTAL DORATI
9.40* Janacek Suite: Mladi (Youth): MELOS ENSEMBLE
10.0* Poulenc Gloria
ROSANNA CARTERI (soprano)
FRENCH NATIONAL RADIO CHORUS
AND ORCHESTRA conducted by GEORGES PRÊTRE
conducting the BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The first of six programmes recorded during the seasons 1943-1948.
Mussorgsky A Night on the Bare Mountain
Bartok Concerto for Orchestra Stravinsky Ode: Elegiac chant in three parts
(Recording made available by the Boston Symphony Orchestra Transcription Trust)
Margaret Drabble
International Choral Competition
School Class: Match 2
Hungary: Choir of the Klara Leowey Grammar School
United Kingdom: Notre Dame High School, Dumbarton
Large Choir Class: Match 2
Bulgaria: George Kirov at the Trade Union Home of Culture, Sofia
UK: The Abbey Singers
Adjudicators Charles Beardsall (BBC); Clifford Bridges (ABC); George Minchev (Bulgarian Radio and Television): Dragisa Savic (JRT); Niki Vaskola (YLE); Francois Vercken (Radio France)
Introduced by Bernard Keeffe
Let the Peoples Sing is organised by the BBC under the auspices of the EBU.
A concert given before an invited audience in the Great Hall on the occasion of Luigi Dallapiceola's visit to the University last year Part 1
Busoni. arr Schoenberg Berceuse élégiaque
Ravel Chansons madécasses Dallaplecola Cinque canti
Dallapiecola Piccola musica nolturna B
1.15* Interval Reading
1.25* Radio 3 at Leeds: part 2
Havel Trois poèmes de Mallarme
Dallapiecola Due liriche di Anacreonte Sehoenberg Ode to Napoleon
ELIZABETH SIMON (soprano)
GLORIA JENNINGS (mezzo-sop) GERALD ENGLISH
(tenor and reciter)
JOHN NOBLE (baritone) DELME STRING QUARTET AVERIL WILLIAMS
(Hute and piccolo)
JUDITH PEARCE (flutes)
EDWIN ROXBURGH (oboe) ALAN HACKER (clarinets)
FRANCIS CHRISTOU (clarinets) WENDY NIGHTINGALE (harmonium)
ISOBEL FRAYLING CORK (harp) SUSAN MCCAW
(piano and celesta)
DARYL RUNSWICK (double-bass) conducted hy ALEXANDER GOEHR
A discussion between Benjamin Frankel and Hans Keller, recorded in 1971, about what is required of criticism, about the composer as critic, the critic as composer, and Ihe future of the discipline.
(Benjamin Frankel died on 12 February 1973)
Opera in three acts Music by Handel Libretto by WILLIAM CONCREVE <sung in English: records)
ST ANTHONY SINGERS THURSTON DART
'harpsichord continue)
NEW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF LONDON, conducted by SIR ANTHONY LEWIS
4.0* Interval Reading
4.5' Semele, Act 2
A series of short talks with long thoughts behind them.
John Carewe, the conductor, talks about
Performance and Analysis
Act :3
by Bernard Crick. Professor of Politics, Birkbeck College
IDA HAENDEL (violin)
RONALD TURINI (piano) Mozart Violin Sonata in B flat
(K 378)
Franck Violin Sonata in A
A Turn for the Worse by PETER TEGEL , with Elizabeth Spriggs as Annie Lynn Farleigh as Barbara
'A A nice little shower won't hurt. Miss World and me. we are going to make ourselves comfortable where it's nice and dry, and watch the silly old ducks.'
Annie, recovering from a nervous breakdown, focuses her survival on a neighbour's child.
Probation Officer....CAROLE BOYD Producer RICHARD WORTLEY followed by an interlude
DAVID WILDE (piano)
BBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA led by MAURICE BRETT conducted by DAVID ATHERTON
Mozart Symphony No 1, in E flat major (K 16)
Gerhard Concerto for piano and string orchestra
Strauss Dance Suite (arranged from harpsichord pieces by Francois Couperin )
(David Atherton broadcasts by permission of Covent Garden)
or Digging and Divining bySeainusHeaney
An edited, studio version of a lecture given by the Irish poet to the Royal Society of Literature in October 1974, in which he explores the sources of his writing. followed by an interlude
Derek Jewell takes a retrospective glance at some of the summer's rock music, including tracks from albums by JAMES TAYLOR , GEORGE DUKE , BIG YOUTH , and the Irish band HORSLIPS, and music by the Jamaican Rastafarian group whose British tour was one of the summer's most unexpected successes, BOB MARLEY and THE WAILERS; records
