medium only
Ravel's Fanfare and Poulenc's Pastourelle from the ballet L'éventail de
Jeanne Johann. Josef and Eduard Strauss Schutzenquadrille
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by WILLI BOSKOVSKY
Schumann's Intermezzo and Brahms s Scherzo from the FAE Sonata (mono)
NATHAN MILSTEIN (Violin) CARLO BUSSOTTI (piano)
Britten/Berkeley Mont Juic
LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by SIR LENNOX BERKELEY
Borodin /Cui / Lyadov / Rimsky-Korsakov/Liszt, orch Tcherepnin Variations cn Chopsticks OLGA ROSTROPOVJCH (piano) RUSSIAN STATE ORCHESTRA conducted by IGOR MARKEVITCH gramophone records
Edited and introduced by John Lade
Building a Library: Brahms's Requiem, by GILES BRYANT.
JOHN BORWICK reports on new record and cassette playing equipment featured in this month's High Fidelity 78 Exhibition.
Recent records of instrumental music reviewed by ANDREW KEENER.
Producer ARTHUR JOHNSON
Mozart Violin Sonata in c. (K 379): SZYMON GOLDBERG (violin) RADU LUPU (piano)
Debussy Suite Bcrgamasque PASCAL ROGE ipiano)
Reger Chaconne in G minor
RALPH HOLMES (violin): records
leader FELIX KOK conducted by SIMON RATTLE .tULIANA MARKOVA (pianO)
Part 1 Rachmaninov The Isle of the Dead
Prokofiev Piano Concerto No 1, in D flat
Peter Dodd talks about Bach - as The Greatest Master of Harmony.
Part 2 Shostakovich
Symphony No 10, in E minor
BBC Birmingham
The Awakening Conscience by Alan Bowness
The fifth in a series of six talks by different speakers on important paintings in British collections.
Holman Hunt was 27 in 1853 when he painted The Awakening Conscience, now in the Tate Gallery in London. It is a picture of illumination and personal revelation, the secular counterpart of The Light of the World. Alan Bowness , art historian, considers the picture's allusions to the Bible and to such contemporary literary giants as Tennyson and Dickens.
PETER FRANKL (piano) GYÖRGY PAUK (violin)
RALPH KIP.SHBAUM (cello)
Mozart Trio in E major (K 542) Mendelssohn Trio in c minor, Op 66
Jimmy Reid , Clydeside union leader and a lover of poetry and music of all kinds, talks about his career and introduces a personal choice of records.
ANTHONY GOI.DSTONE (piano)
BBC WELSH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA led by BARRY HASKEY conducted hv irwin HOFFMAN
Mezart Piano Concerto No 12. in A (K 414)
4.2' Hindemith Suite: Nobilissima Visione
4.25' Grieg Piano Concerto in A minor
BBC Wales
Introduced by Peter Clayton
A weekly discussion on cinema, theatre, books, broadcasting and the visual arts. This week:
Anthony Thwalte (in the Chair), talks with Alan Brien , Richard Cork and Marina Warner. Producer LEONIE COHN
sung by IRINAARKHIPOVA (mezzo-soprano) with JOHN WUSTMAN (piano)
Doubt: Adele: Cradle Song; To Her: The Lark
(Part of a recital recorded by French Radio)
Eight programmes on the role and significance of Islam in contemporary society. 3: Egypt
Egypt has traditionally been a centre of Islamic scholarship: but it is also a country which has had to face the problems and stresses of modernisation, and deal with the social costs of international politics.
Dr Michael Gilsenan of University College. London, talks to a number of leading Egyptians about the place of Islam in modern Egyptian society, and assesses its relevance to current social and political issues. Producer JOHN THOMAS
(A series of The Music of Islam starts tomorrow 7.15 pm)
In popular music the allegiance of artists, and the format of hands are constantly changing. This week Derek Jewell presents two artists making their first solo albums since leaving the major groups with whom they made their names. First STEVE HACKETT who has recently departed from Genesis, then MADDY PRIOR. lead singer of yore with Steeleye Span: records
direct from the Théâtre de Beaulieu. Lausanne
BBC Symphony Orchestra leader BELA DEKANY conducted bv Pierre Boulez Part 1 Schoenberg Transfigured Night
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Part 2 Ravel
Ballet: Daphnis and Chloe
A radio self-portrait of the brilliant and controversial French novelist Celine, pen-name of Dr Louis Ferdinand Destouches (1894-1961) Created by MICHAEL KITTERMASTER with Patrick Magee as Celine
He flirted with the left, was disenchanted by a visit to Russia, was virulent in his anti-Semitism and. when he was branded a ' collaborator ' during World War II, he fled to Germany and Denmark. His last ten years he spent in France as a recluse and a doctor for the poor.
I Journey to the End of the Night caused a great stir, but it was my undoing; I should never have written it. Medicine was my real vocation. I really wanted to become a psychiatrist. That would have served some purpose. A mad doctor in charge of madmen. I'd have been respected if I'd done that!'
Directed by JOHN THEOCHARIS
This week. seven songs to texts by the ill-fated poet Ernst Schulze (1789-1817)
Im Walde (Ich wandre fiber Berg und Tal)
JOHN SHIRLEY-QUIRK (baritone) MARTIN ISEPP (piano)
