Comprehensive forecast for UK land areas and inshore waters
Haydn Symphony No 85,_ in 9 flat (La Reine)
ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA conducted by DANIEL BARENBOIM
7.30* Fasch Trumpet Concerto in D: JOHN WILBRAHAM , ACADEMY
OF ST MARTIN-IN-THE- FIELDS directed by NEVILLE MARRINER
7.37* Rossini Ballet Music: William Tell: MONTE CARLO NATIONAL OPERA ORCHESTRA, conducted by ANTONIO DE ALMEIDA : records
Salzedo Divertimento for brass sextet
PHILIP JONES BRASS ENSEMBLE
8.13* Lalo Cello Concerto: PIERRE FOURNIER
, LAMOUREUX ORCHESTRA conducted by JEAN MARTINON
8.41* lbert Escales
THE PARIS ORCHESTRA, conducted by DANIEL BARENBOIM : records
Spohr and Hummel
The Forgotten Master is the title of a book on Louis Spohr (1784-1859); the same title could well be applied to Johann Nepomuk Hummel (1778-1837). Both composers are still greatly underestimated, though their works are more often heard now. One of the most interesting features of their music is that it forms a bridge between Classicism and Romanticism, Hummel being inclined to look backwards to his teacher Mozart, while Spohr was more experimental in outlook, with new ideas on form and chromatic harmony. Spohr Nonet in F, Op 31
MEMBERS OF THE VIENNA OCTET
9.34* Hummel Sonata in A, for flute and piano, Op 64: ANDRAS ADORJAN , NOËL LEE: records
JANET HILTON (clarinet) NELLA WISSEMA (violin) KEITH SWALLOW (piano)
Lutoslawski Dance Preludes, for clarinet and piano
Bartok Contrasts, for clarinet, violin, piano. BBC Manchester
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Symphony No 4, in E flat (first definitive version): HUNGARIAN
RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by MIKLOS ERDELYI (Hungarian Radio recording)
Aeolian String Quartet direct from St John 's,
Smith Square, London, SW1
Shostakovich String Quartet No 12, Op 133
Haydn String Quartet in G, Op 76 No 1
(Tickets: 80p at the door)
born 18 April 1"7
Orchestral and choral music by this Hungarian composer, best known for his film scores BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA conductor ASHLEY LAWRENCE BBC SINGERS conducted by BRIAN WRIGHT STEPHEN CLEOBURY (organ)
Hungarian Serenade, Op 25: Motet: The Vanities of Life, Op 30; Tripartita, Op 33
by CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON at Keele University
Bach Fantasia and Fugue in c minor (BWV 537)
Berkeley Three Pieces
Richard Rodney Bennett Alba
Durufl6 Prelude and Fugue on ALAIN
(Given in the University Chapel in January) BBC Birmingham
Wilma Paterson Three Poems of Li Ching-Chao (first performance of the 1976 McEwen Bequest Commission)
JANE MANNING (soprano) PETER MOUNTAIN (violin) JACK KEANEY (piano) BBC Scotland
MEMBERS OF THE ENGLISH CONCERT JORDI SAVALL (viola da gamba)
Mondonville Sonate en trio in G, Op 2 No 3
Rameau Piece de clavecin en concerts No 5, in D
Telemann Paris Quartet No 7, in D
THE NEWHAM BAND conducted by RON COOPER
Music by Holst, Eric Ball and Arthur Butterworth
Atarah Ben-Tovim explores the different sounds of musical instruments and each week she talks to a child*
(continued)
Home and Family
6.30 You Are What You Eat Introduced by BILL BRECKON 1: One Man's Meat
Although in general man tends to confine himself to a rather narrow range of foods, there is still an enormous world-wide variety in what we eat. Series producer MICHAEL TOTTON
7.0 New series
How Does Your Garden Grow?
Seven programmes about the science of growing things 1: Gardens for All Seasons
Over the centuries, gardens nave been sources of food, medicines, perfumes and sheer pleasure. DR GLYN JONES explores some of the reasons why people grow plants.
Series producer MICHAEL TOTTON
No 134: Ein Herz , das seinen Jesum lebend weiss
PAUL ESSWOOD (counter-tenor)
STEINITZ BACH PLAYERS leader
JACK ROTHSTEIN LONDON BACH SOCIETY conducted by PAUL STEINITZ
Migration or Stability?
Two talks by R. A. Crossland , Professor of Greek, University of Sheffield
1: Aryans Out* Were There No Bronze Age Migrations?
Our picture of the pre-history of Europe has become clearer in the past few years through the discoveries of both archaeologists and linguists. Yet the origin of our languages remains a problem.
followed by an interlude
International Concert Season 1976/77: on behalf of the European Broadcasting Union. Radio France presents a rare instrumental combination - violin and cello - both in a concerto and as chamber music, direct from the Grand Auditorium of Radio France, Paris EMMANUEL KRIVINE (violin) RAPHAEL SOMMER (Cello)
NATIONAL ORCHESTRA OF FRANCE conducted by GABRIEL SHMURA
Brahms Concerto in A minor for violin, cello and orchestra Bartok Second Rhapsody
Two talks on Raymond Quen eau by Richard Cobb, Professor of Modern History and Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford 2: Queneau and Paris
Queneau was many things: poet, novelist, critic, publisher, mathematician - and master portrayer of France's traditional culture of the quartier.
Part 2 Ravel Sonata for violin and cello
Tchaikovsky Rococo Variations, for cello and orchestra: Overture: Romeo and Juliet
The Ray Russell Septet
Introduced by CHARLES FOX
Grand March No 2, in G minor (D 819): ANNE SHASBY, RICHARD MCMAHON (piano duet)
