Comprehensive forecast for UK land areas and inshore waters

Today marks the 75th anniversary of the orchestra as an independent body. Part 1
George Benda Symphony in B flat, for string orchestra
Bach Concerto in D minor (BWV 1052) with SVIATOSLAV RICHTER (piano) Janacek, arr Talich Suite: The Cunning Little Vixen

Part 2
Smetana Symphonic Poem: Vltava (Ma vlasti
Dvorak Symphony No 8, in G gramophone records

Mendelssohn Sonata in D, Op 58
9.30* Variations concertantes, Op 17: JOSEPH Schuster (cello) ARTUR BALSAM (piano): record

conductor ERIC WETHERELL Auber Overture: Zanetta
Dittersdorf Ovid Symphony No 4. in F
Finzl A Severn Rhapsody
Schubert Overture in c (In the Italian style)
BBC Northern Ireland

conductor PHILIP MOORE
Vaughan Williams Mass in G minor BBC Bristol

Ronald Stevenson
A series in which British composers talk about themselves and their work.
Variations and Theme
RONALD STEVENSON (piano) MORAY WELSH (cello) Song-cycle: Border Boyhood
DUNCAN ROBERTSON (tenor) LAWRENCE GLOVER (piano) Duo Sonata
RONALD STEVENSON (piano) sanchia pielou (harp) BBC Scotland

conductor RAYMOND LEPPARD with ulf hoelscher (violin)
Rawsthorne Symphonic Studies
12.30* Saint-Saens Violin Concerto No 2, in c, Op 58

A personal preview by JON curle of some of the plays and features on Radio 3 and Radio 4 in the week ahead.

Part 2
Sibelius Incidental music: Th3 Tempest
1.45* Rimsky-Korsakov Capric cio espagnol BBC Manchester

Frederic Raphael , the and playwright, reflects on some of the things we say,

Hindemith Quartet No 3. Op 22 Brahms Quartet No 3, in B flat, Op 67

The last of three talks by Marghanlta Laski
Today: Some public uses of music

Part 2: Mendelssohn
Quartet in E flat, Op 12
BBC Birmingham

Susan Bradshaw, Richard Rodney Bennett (pianos)
Willem Pijper Sonata for two pianos (1935)
Alfredo Casella Pupazzetti
Germaine Tailleferre Jeux de plein air
Lennox Berkeley Capriccio, Nocturne and Polka

in Beethoven's lifetime.
This week's programme defies its title with one of the Masses Weber wrote for the Saxon court in Dresden. But the remainder of the music is of Austrian provenance.
Hummel Prelude and Fugue in c minor
CABOR LEHOTKA (organ of the Roman Catholic Church in Sarospatak, Hungary)
Kozeluh Motet: Sciant gentes DAGMAR ROSIKOVA (soprano) ST JAMES CHURCH ORCHESTRA, PRAGUE conducted by JOSEF HERCL
Sechter Four Pieces, Op 22
KARL BENESCH (organ of the Silver Chapel, Innsbruck)
Weber Mass No 2. in G (with the interpolation of the Offertorium: In die solemnitalis vestrae) ' SOLOISTS
STUTTGART PHILHARMONIA VOCAL
ENSEMBLE AND ORCHESTRA conducted by ROLAND BADER gramophone records

More sounds out of Atarah's Music Box, including trumpets in wind bands, brass ensembles and big bands. gramophone records

(continued)

Leisure and Recreation
6.30 In Your Own Time
The Leisure Programme (5)
Presented by PETER CLAYTON -with ideas on things to do, places to visit and interesting ways of spending your spare time.
7.0 Putting on a Show
The fifth of eight programmes in which ANTHONY CORNISH , drama producer, lecturer and adjudicator, explores the pleasures and pitfalls of the amateur theatre.
5: Lighting, Sound and Make-up

Last of four public concerts NEW PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA leader carl pini conducted by VERNON HANDLEY
Sibelius Tone Poem: The Oceanides
Brian Symphony No 20 (1962) (first performance)
Brian Symphony No 26 (1966) (first London performance)

Two talks on Raymond Quen eau by Richard Cobb. Professor of Modern History and Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford.
2: Queneau and Paris
Raymond Queneau, little known in this country but famous in his own, is many things: poet, novelist, critic, publisher, mathematician - and master portrayer of the little world and small people of France's traditional culture of the quartier. It is this last aspect which Richard cobb explores; as both critic and historian.

Part 2 Vaughan Williams
Symphony No 5, in D major
(Given in the Alexandra Palace, London, on 5 October: jointly promoted by BBC Radio 3, the GLC and the New Philharmonia Orchestra)

The great German bass gave his first British master classes in London earlier this year. Four of the nine young singers who took part were selected to perform in a final concert at the Wigmore Hall. These programmes trace the progress of the four, through their various encounters with Hotter, to the final concert. This week:
HELEN WALKER (soprano) accompanied by JOHN ALLEY
Schubert Lachen und Weinen Wolf Lebevoll
Schubert Gretchen am Spinnrade; Wanderers Nachtlied (Uber alien Gipfeln); Die Forelle
Mozart Der Zauberer
Producer ELAINE PADMORE

'These spacious terraces are empty and dead most of the time. Their bare expanses have been planted with young trees, but trees are not people.'
J. M. Richards , who was for many years editor of the Architectural Review, comments on the National Theatre building in relation to its surroundings and reflects on the problems of an area which has no spontaneous life of its own,

at the organ of Leufsta Bruit Church, Sweden
Christian Bitter Sonatina in o minor
Bach Chorale Preludes: Llebster Jesu, wir sind hier (BWV 730 and 731); Nun freut euch (Bwv 734): Valet will ich dir geben (BWV 736)
Buxtehude Chorale Fantasia: Wie schön leuchtet der Morgen stern
Rheinberger Cantilena (Sonata No 11, in D minor)
Bach Passacaglia in c minor (bwv 582)