medium only
Comprehensive forecast for UK land areas and inshore waters
Elgar Overture: Cockaigne (In London Town)
LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by SIR GEORG SOLTI
Dowland Fine knacks for ladies
PETER PEARS (tenor) JULIAN BREAM (lute)
Ireland London Pieces ERIC PARKIN (piano)
Gibbons The Cries of London
DELLER CONSORT OF VOICES
BULGARIAN STRING QUARTET Hoist St Paul's Suite
ACADEMY OF
ST MARTIN-JN-THE-FIELDS' conducted by NEVILLE MARRINER gramophone records
Edited and introduced by John Lade
Building a Library: Mahler's Symphony No 5, by RICHARD OSBORNE.
Recent records of instrumental music and songs, reviewed by JOHN HENRY.
Bach English Suite No f, in D minor
GUSTAV LEONHARDT (harpsichord) Dowland Fine knacks for ladies; Now cease, my wandering eyes; Come ye heavy states of night; White as lilies was her face; Woeful heart CONSORT OF musicke, directed by ANTHONY ROOLEY (lute)
Poulenc Suite francaise 4NDRE PREVIN (piano) gramophone records
A programme of instrumental music
Sonata No 10, In G minor (Sonatae tarn aris quam auUs servientes)
Suite No 6, in G minor (Mensa sonora)
Partita No 7, in c minor (Harmonia artificiosa)
Sonata No 8, in B flat major (Fidicinium sacro-profanum)
Sonata No 4, in c major (Sonatae tarn aris quam aulis servientes)
MICHAEL laird (baroque trumpet) DUNCAN DRUCE
(violin and viola d'amore) POLLY WATERFIELD (violin and viola) NICOLA CLEMINSON (violin and viola)
IAN WHITE
(viola d'amore and viola) MARK CAUDLE (cello) directed by PETER HOLMAN (harpsichord)
presents a weekly selection of classics in popular style, in performances chosen from 75 years of gramophone recordings (John Amis is in My Music: BBC2 Wednesday 8.35 pm)
9: Directing
Introduced by Robert Cushman ' It always angers me when I feel the director's personality indulging itself outside and against the play ... I think many directors are just basically dishonest people.'
(WILLIAM GASKELL)
TUNNELL PIANO TRIO
Haydn Trio in f sharp minor Dvorak Dumky Trio
(Last, . Wednesday's Bristol Lunch time Concert)
Ivan Owen , the man behind Basil Brush, introduces his personal choice of records,
This week some performances from past seasons of the Boston Symphony Orchestra under two of their former Music Directors, and with their leader Joseph Silverstein as soloist
Mozart Overture: The Impresario
Mozart Adagio for violin and orchestra (K 261)
Bach Violin Concerto In * minor (bwv 1041) conducted by Erich Leinsdorf
(Performances given in 1963 and 1967) Berlioz Symphonie fantastique (Scenes in the life of an artist) conducted by Charles Munch (1962)
(Recordings made available by courtesy of the Boston Symphony Transcription Trust)
Introduced by Peter Clayton
A weekly discussion on cinema, theatre, books, broadcasting and the visual arts. This week:
Gillian Reynolds (in the Chair) talks with A. Alvarez J. W. Lambert and Marina Vaizey
Producer PHILIP FRENCH
The Horses (settings of thre* poems by TED HUGHES )
APRIL CANTELO (soprano) PAUL HAMBURGER (piano) String Quartet No 2 played by the DARTINGTON STRING QUARTET gramophone records
by W. S. GILBERT
A personal selection read by Carleton Hobbs
dlirect from the Royal Albert Hall
Kyung-Wha Chung (violin)
Jennifer Smith
- (soprano)
Sarah Walker (mezzo-soprano) Anthony Rolfe Johnson (tenor) Malcolm King (bass) BBC Singers director JOHN POOLE BBC Choral Society conductor BRIAN WRIGHT
BBC Symphony Orchestra leader BELA DEKANY conducted by James Loughran Part 1
Sullivan Overture di ballo
Walton Violin Concerto in B minor
Britten Cantata Academica
Eleanor Bron reads from the words of the most popular of all Victorian versifiers, Eliza Cook
Selected and introduced by Robin Holmes
I love it, I love it and who shall dare
To chide me for loving that old armchair.
Part 2. A simultaneous broadcast with BBC1
Elgar March: Pomp and Circumstance No 1, in D major
Sullivan, arr Mackerras Suite from the Ballet: Pineapple Poll Henry Wood Fantasia on British Sea Songs
Parry, orch Elgar Jerusalem
Julian Lloyd Webber gives a performer's view and calls for a re-assessment of his work,
Guitarist Gary Boyle has taken 15 years before producing his first solo album, The Dancer. Derek Jewell tonight features compositions from it, and looks at African and Eastern influences on popular music through the sounds of Black Blood, Dave Fanshawe, and Maurice Jarre's score for the film The Message. Finally there is the Grateful Dead
(records)