The first of ten programmes compiled from recordings made by the virtuoso violinist between the years 1917 and 1957. Wleniawski Polonaise brillante in D
8.10* Bazzini La Ronde des [utins with EMANUEL DAY (piano)
8.15* Beethoven Romance No 2. in F, for violin and orchestra: RCA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, conducted by WILLIAM STEINBERG
8.24* Saint-Saëns Sonata in D minor with EMANUEL BAY (piano)
8.46* Sinking Suite in A rumor, for violin and orchestra: LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA, conducted by ALFRED WALLENSTEIN : records
In the first of an occasional series of visits to gramophone societies and clubs, Your Concert Choice invites members of the ORPINGTON RECORDED music SOCIETY to present a programme of their nwn devising. Introduced by Bryan Crimp gramophone records
Introduced hy Michael Oliver
Music in New York: a report from ANDREW PORTER. L'Africaine and other heroines: a conversation with GRACE BUMBRY.
Reminiscences de L'Africaine: PATRICIA CARROLL discovers some Victorian paraphrases of Meyerbeer. Pi oducer
CHRISTINE HARDWICK
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA, TOLZ BOYS' CHOIR
CHORUS OF THE VIENNA STATE OPERA, conducted by CLAUDIO ABBADO
CHRISTA LUDWIG (mezzo-sop) Mahler Symphony No 3, in D minor
(An Austrian Radio recording of part of the 1978 Salzburg Feslival)
Michael Schmidt , poet and publisher.
BBC Manchester
< Repeated: Thursday 12.10)
A personal view of jazz and popular music. 1: 1930-1931
With COUNT BASIE, RUTH ETTING, LIBBY HOLMAN , RBD NICHOLS, DUKE ELLINGTON and others on disc. The first of five programmes. Producer ALAN OWEN
I Next week 1932 - 1933)
Antony Hopkins
(Repeated: Mon 9.55 am)
Bartok's collection of 85 folk song arrangements DESZO RANKI (piano)
Book 4: Numbers 65-85
(Recording made available by courtesy oj Hungarian Radio)
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Christianity and the World Order by The Rev Dr Edward Norman. Dean of Peter-house. Cambridge.
4: The Imperialism of Political Religion
LYNN GRIEBLING (soprano) KATIIRYN LUKAS (flute)
GREGORY KNOWLES (percussion), JAMES WOOD (percussion), directed by MICHAEL MOORES (piano)
Jacob Druckman Animus II, for female voice, percussion and tape
Barbara Kolb Figments , for flute and piano
Charles Wuorinen Varia tions II, for flute
George Crumb Night Music I, for soprano, keyboard and percussion
(all first broadcast performances)
The Clerks
A new play for radio by RHYS ADRIAN with Hugh Burden as Hugh Freddie Jones as Freddie
' and Gerald Cross as Gerald
The business of being a clerk can sometimes become too much. The system begins to take over and ultimately it becomes an obsession which can lead to a break-up or a break-down. The strain has certainly proved too much for the characters in this play ...
Directed by JOHN TYDEMAN The published play-script of The Clerks may be obtained from [address removed]. Price 95p including postage followed by an Interlude
A concert given earlier this evening in the Royal Festival Hall, London
MARGARET MARSHALL (SOp) ANN MURRAY (meZZO-Sop) LESLIE PEARSON (organ)
LONDON PHILHARMONIC CHOIR (WOMEN'S VOICES)
LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA leader DAVID NOLAN conductor BERNARD HAITINK Mendelssohn Incidental Music: A Midsummer Night's Dream
A selection of poems on Jaques's theme, presented by Anthony Thwaite. Read by GARY WATSON. 5: The Justice
BBC Manchester
Part 2 Salnt-Saens Symphony No 3, in c minor
During his short creative life, Schubert poured a great deal of energy into operatic projects, and embarked on no fewer than 17 stage works.
Erik Smith examines this neglected side of his output and explores some of Its riches.
Auf der Donau
DIETRICH FISCHER-DIESKAU
(baritone), BENJAMIN BRITTEN (piano)
