Weber Overture: Euryanthe
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by HERBERT VON KARAJAN
7.14* Rossini Introduction, Theme and Variations
GERVASE DE PEYER (clarinet)
NEW PHILHARMONlA ORCHESTRA conducted by RAFAEL FRUHBECK DE BURGOS
7.27* Schubert Symphony No 1, in D: BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA, conducted by KARL BOHM : records

Smetana Three Dances (The Bartered Bride)
LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by SIR ADRIAN BOULT
8.16* Dvorak Piano Trio in c minor: DUMKA TRIO
8.43* Smetana Symphonic Poem: Richard III
BAVARIAN RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, conducted by RAFAEL KUBELIK : records

Claudio Monteverdi Altri canti di Marte and Hor ch'el ciel e la terra from the Madrigali guerrieri et amorosi as well as madrigals from Books 4 and 5: records

GYORGY PAUK (violin) PETER FRANKL (piano)
Wilfred Josephs Sonata No 2
Mendelssohn Sonata in r minor, Op 4

Ockeghem and Obrecht
Thirteenth in a series of 28 programmes devised and introduced by Basil Lam.
The period immediately after Dufay was for long caught between the Scylla of ill-informed comment and the Charybdis of total neglect. However, it was no doubt Ockeghem's ability to fashion a lyrical structure out of a seemingly mathematical scheme which led the 18thcentury theorist Marpurg to describe him as ' the Bach of his time'; whilst in our own day Heinrich Besseler has called Obrecht - the outsider of genius '.
MARTINDALE SIDWELL CHOIR JOHN LANGDON (organ) director MARTINDALE SIDWELL

conducted by ERICH BERGEL MICHAEL ROLL (piano)
Nicolai Overture: The Merry Wives of Windsor
11.45* Mozart Piano Concerto No 22, in E flat (K 482)
12.22* Reger Variations and Fugue on a theme of Mozart, Op 132. BBC Wales

(Repeated: Wednesday 8.25 pm)

CAROLE ROSEN (mezzo-soprano) GEOFFREY PARSONS (piano) Bloch Poemes d'automne
Szymanowski Four Songs, Op 41, to words from The Garden, by R. Tagore

LINDSAY STRING QUARTET
Schubert String Quartet in D minor (Death and the Maiden) Wolf Italian Serenade
BBC Bristol

hy Berlioz, Chopin, Millocker, Brahms and Grieg

With JEANNE DOLMETSCH (treble recorder)
DAVID STRANGE (cello)
JOSEPH SAXBY (harpsichord) Part 1
A sequence of songs from five countries and three centuries, sung in five languages, and ending with the original version of Bach's Sheep may safely graze

Authentic Listening : first of three talks by Sebastian Forbes

(recorders and soprano)
Part 2 Carl Stamitz Allegro in D major (Duets for two recorders. Op 27)
Walter Bergman Pastorella : The Amorous Silvy said to her shepherd, for soprano and sopranino recorder
Nicholas Maw Discourse, for treble recorder and harpsichord
Telemann Cantata: Locke nur (Harmonische Gottesdienst)
(Based on a concert given at the Wigmore Hall, London)

Introduced by Charles Fox

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LONDON STUDIO STRINGS conducted by PETER SUSSKIND
BBC NORTHERN IRELANDORCHESTRA conductor ERIC WETHERELL with artists on records

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Work and Training
6.30 Industrial Democracy 8: What Nextt
Having examined, over the last seven weeks, the various and often conflicting definitions of industrial democracy, GEOFFREY STUTTARD discusses the main issues now confronting British managers, workers and trades unions - and the possible role of government in resolving them.
Series producer GORDON HUTCHINGS
7.0 School and Community
Six programmes presented by DAVID HAWKSWORTH
3: Changing Subjects
There are now considerable pressures on secondary schools to modify the traditional curriculum. But there is no general agreement on what new subjects should be introduced, and how space can be found for them in the timetable,

Leo Slezak
Records of a great singer from turn-of-the-century Vienna singing Schubert Lieder. Presented by JERROLD NORTHROP MOORE

First performance of Sir Lennox Berkeley 's Fourth Symphony Heather Harper (soprano) London Symphony Chorus
Director of Music RICHARD HICKOX Royal Philharmonic Orchestra leader BARRY GRIFFITHS conducted by Sir Charles Groves
Part 1 Berkeley Symphony No 4 (world premiere)
Britten Les Illuminations, Op 18

by Ray Gosling
2: Canvey Island
' A grey sun has risen, oil flares shoot into a mackerel sky. It is damp with the cold. Flat land has a different perspective. A merchant ship's s hooting, but I see no sea. Over vetches and celandine we come to a hut in a wood. There's May and blackberry shoots, the first of this season's dandelions.'

Part 2 Holst The Planets, Op 32

' In 1959 Parlament passed the Mental Health Act. It was greeted as a humane and civil- ised Act, a model for other countries to follow. Remarkably, in less than 20 years, it has become a target for criticism by almost everyone concerned with mental health.
Ian Kennedy , Lecturer in Law at King's College, London. analyses the major criticisms of the 1959 Act and examines some of the proposed reforms which may be under consideration by those preparing the White Paper on mental health to be published this year.

Sonata in E minor. Op 90 JÖRG DEMUS (piano)
(From the 1977 Wallonia Festival made available by BRT Brussels)

by RACINE
Extracts in French from Acts 3 and 4 in a production by the Comedie francaise issued on a gramophone record with Robert Hirsch as Neron Annie Ducaux as Agrippine Michel Bernardy as Britannicus and Daniele Ajoret as Junie
The extracts are introduced by HALLAM TENNYSON

Guarda che bianca luna LAUREEN LIVINGSTONE (SOpranO)
RICHARD NUNN (piano)