Cavalieri, ed Malvezzl Intermedio No 6 (1589) MUSICA RESERVATA conducted by JOHN BECKETT
7.21* Albert de Rippe Fantasy xxv; Fantasy xxii HOPKINSON SMITH (lute)
7.29* Purcell Sweeter than roses; When the cock begins to crow: JAMES BOWMAN (counter-tenor) PETER PEARS (tenor)
JOHN SHIRLEY-QUIRK (bar) BENJAMIN BRITTEN (piano)
7.35* Telemann Overture in G minor: PRAGUE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA conducted by ULF BJÖRLIN : records
Bach Ricercare a 3 (The Musical Offering, BWV 1079): RALPH KIRKPATRICK (harpsichord)
8.10* Stravinsky Capriccio MICHEL BÉROFF (piano) THE PARIS ORCHESTRA conducted by seiji OZAWA
8.26* Crusell Sinfonia Concertante in B flat, Op 3 SOLOISTS FROM THE
CONSORTIUM CLASSICUM
ACADEMY OF ST MAKTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS, directed by IONA BROWN : records
Rachmaninov - composer and performer
At 44 and short of money, Rachmaninov had been forced to cultivate his skill as a virtuoso pianist in America, and this week's programmes trace his ' American ' career, both as a composer and recording artist of his own music.
1925 and 1926 Etude-Tableau in A minor, Op 39 No 6 (mono)
THE COMPOSER (piano)
Three Russian Songs. Op 41 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY CHOIRS PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA conducted by EUGENE ORMANDY
Piano Concerto No 4, in G minor. Op 40: EARL WILD ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA, conducted by JASCHA HORENSTEIN : records
Second of four weekly programmes of choral and instrumental music WOMEN'S CHOIR OF THE
GYORGY BESSENYEI COLLEGE OF NYIREGYHAZA conductor otto FEHER
VIKTORIA T . HUNYADI (piano) VILMOS TATRAI (violin)
ISTVAN VARKONYI (violin) GYORGY KONRAD (viola)
The Angels and the Shepherds (1935); Katalinka (1937); In the Greenwood (1937); Stork Song (1929); Laszlo Lengyel (1927)
Serenade for two violins and viola (1919/20)
Fancy (1959); Gypsy Lament (1928); Mountain Nights I (1923); Vejnemojnen makes music (1944) (Hungarian Radio recording)
at Blackburn Cathedral KEITH ELCOMBE (organ)
NORTHERN BRASS ENSEMBLE conducted by TIMOTHY REYNISH
John Hall Intrada and Chorale Variations, for brass quintet and organ Kenneth Leighton Prelude, Scherzo and Passacaglia, for organ, Op 41
Peter Dickinson Fanfares and Elegies, for organ and brass
conductor
KARL ANTON RICKENBACHER STOIKA MILANOVA (violin) MISCHA MAISKY (cello)
Brahms Concerto in A minor
Beethoven Symphony No 8
direct from St John's, Smith Square, London Stuttgart Piano Trio
Beethoven Trio Movement in B flat major
Haydn Trio in G minor (H xv 19)
Beethoven Trio in a fiat major, Op 70 No
BBC NORTHERN IRELAND ORCHESTRA conductor ERIC WETHERELL Rossini Overture: Semiramide
Joliann Strauss Waltz :
Feuilleton Sullivan , arr Mackerras Ballet Suite: Pineapple Poll Eigar Dream Children
Verdi Overture: The Force of Destiny
played by Norman Finlay in the Parish Church of St George, Belfast
Bach Prelude and Fugue in c(bwv547)
Brahms Chorale Preludes.
Op 122 Nos 4, 10, 1 and 5 Mendelssohn Sonata in A major, Op 65 No 3
Bruckner Symphony No 7. in E: AMSTERDAM CONCERT-GEBOUW ORCHESTRA, conducted by BERNARD HAITINK
Introduced by Steve Race medium wave and mono only from 6.20
conducted by SIR GEORG SOLTI
Liszt Symphonic Poem: Festklange
Bartok Two Rhapsodies, for violin and orchestra (soloist: VICTOR AlTAY , one of the< orchestra's joint •leaders)
In. the last of three talks, the writer and historian,
Ian Grimble , discusses Persian literature and describes the problems of teaching it to modern Iranian students during the Islamic revolution.
Part 2
Brahms Variations on the St Anthony Chorale
Wagner Prelude and Lie. bestod (Tristan und Isolde) (WFM T Chicago recording)
1886-1960
Compiled and narrated by Patric Dickinson
Reader ELIZABETH BELL Producer SHAUN MACLOUGHLIN
BBC Bristol
Cello Sonata: MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH (cello)
BENJAMIN BRITTEN (piano) gramophone record
1906-1975
An intellectual portrait by Alasdair Clayre
In the 1930s the German philosopher Hannah Arendt escaped from the Gestapo and made her way via Switzerland and Spain to America, where she became one of the country's most prominent post-war thinkers through such books as The Origins of Totalitarianism and The Human Condition. Her magazine articles brought her a popular audience and her New Yorker report on the Eichmann trial coined the phrase ' banality of evil ' and made her the centre of enduring controversy. In this radio portrait Alasdair Clayre traces the course of her life and thought with the help of BERNARD CRICK , HANS JONAS , ALFRED KAZIN , JEROME KOHN , MARY MCCARTHY , ANTHONY QUINTON , MRS SALO BARON and ELIZABETH YOUNG-BRUEHL.
Producer PHILIP FRENCH followed by an interlude
SYBIL MICHELOW (contralto) RICHARD ADENEY (flute)
ANGELA MALSBURY (clarinet) AMICI STRING QUARTET
Hindemith Die junge Magd. for contralto, flute clarinet and string quartet Holmboe Zeit, for contralto and string quartet
Introduced by Charles Fox TALISKER