Comprehensive forecast for UK land areas and inshore waters
Walton Comedy Overture: Scapino: ROYAL LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by SIR CHARLES GROVES
7.13. Elgar Introduction and Allegro for strings SINFONIA OF LONDON conducted by SIR JOHN BARBIROLLI
7.27* Handel, arr Grainger Handel in the Strand; Walking Tune
DANIEL ADNI (piano)
7.33* Respighi Symphonic Poem: Pines of Rome
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA conducted by LORIN MAAZEL gramophone records
Rossini Overture: The Silken Ladder
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA, conducted by HERBERT VON KARAJAN
8.11* Mozart Piano Concerto No 19. in F (K 459) MAURIZIO POLLINI , VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by KARL BÖHM
8.40* Haydn Symphony No 39, in G minor
PHILHARMONIA HUNGARICA conducted by ANTAL DORATI gramophone records
Grieg Sonata in f. Op 8
ALAN LOVEDAY (violin)
LEONARD CASSINI (piano)
I love thee; The hut; From Monte Pincio; Ambition
KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD (soprano) EDWIN MCARTHUR (piano) gramophone records
Second of four programmes containing all his works for cello and piano played byMORAY WELSH and ANTHONY GOLDSTONE Sonata in A. Op 69
Seven Variations on ' Bei Mannern welche Liebe fiihlen ' from Mozart's The Magic Flute (WoO 46)
First of two programmes from a concert given in St John's, Smith Square, London. The music comes mostly from the reign of Elizabeth I: motets from the Cantiones Sacrae of Tallis and Byrd; consort songs by Edward Johnson and Byrd; canzonets and a baUett by Morley; songs with lute by Morley and Dowland; Byrd's Browning for viols: and madrigals by Wilbye and Weelkes.
(For artists see second programme: Fri 10.40 am)
DAVE HARMAN (clarinet) JOHN YORK (piano) Bernstein Sonata Liptak Slapstiick
Vaughan Williams Studies in English Folk Song, Nos 2. 3. 4 and 6 Malcolm Arnold Sonatina
leader
CHRISTOPHER WARREN-GREEN conducted by HENRYK CZYZ Henryk Czyz Study for Orchestra
Honegger Symphony No 3 (Liturgique)
Stravinsky Ballet: The Firebird (revised version, 1919). BBC Wales
Presenter Ian McDougall Producer BLAIR THOMSON
(piano) plays
Pinto Sonata in A
Smetana Three Czech Dances
Clementi Sonata in G minor, Op 50 No 3 (Didone abbandonata)
BBC Birmingham
ANTHONY ROLFE JOHNSON (tenor)
DAVID WILLISON (piano) RICHARD STOLTZMAN (clarinet)
LINDSAY STRING QUARTET
Elizabeth Maconchy Quartet No 11
William Alwyn Song-cycle: A Leave-Taking (first performance)
3.5* Interval Reading
3.10* Concert Part 2 Brahms
Clarinet Quintet in B minor. Op 115
(Given last June in Blyth-burgh Church, Suffolk, as part of the 1979 Aldeburgh Festival)
BBC Birmingham
born 1936
Symphony No 1, in E flat minor
SOVIET RADIO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA, conducted by MAXIM SHOSTAKOVICH
(Soviet Radio recording)
The best of present-day jazz on records
Introduced by Charles Fox
Introduced by Jack Brymer medium wave and mono only from 6.20
conducted by KAREL ANCERL with JOSEF SUK (violin)
Dvorak Hussite Overture Suk Fantasy in G minor, for violin and orchestra gramophone records
7: Anthony Rooley introduces Robert Jones 's Second Booke of Songs and Ayres of 1601 and directs the CONSORT OF musicke in a selection from the publication.
Come, sorrow, come: Dainty darling, kind and free; Fair women like fair jewels are; Whither runneth my sweetheart?
by HUGH DOUGLAS
Robert Burns needed to escape the pressures of his sudden literary and social success following the publication of his first book of poems. He left Edinburgh to make a tour of the Scottish Border country. Hugh Douglas follows the same route and talks to many of the same sort of people that Burns would have met for the first time in that summer of 1787. Singer GEOFF DAVIDSON
Also taking part: THE REV HUGH MACKAY , DREW STEVEN SON , JAMES AITKEN , CAPT A. J. F. MILNE-HOME , RN, PATRICIA MAXWELL-SCOTT , JEAN STEVENSON , JEANETTE HUSBAND. FRANK CROSBIE , ALBERT FINLEYSON
Location recordings by DOUG TAYLERSON. ALAN GILL With Robert Trotter as an excellent Burns....Hugely enjoyable, highly recommended. (TIME OUT) Directed by ALEC REID
(Stereo/Binaural) (The full binaural effect of this programme can be achieved by listening through stereo head-phones)
Sixth of 14 programmes compiled and introduced by Ronald Stevenson Fantasy after
Bach Fantasia contrappuntistica (edizione minore) played by THOMAS WALSH
Iannis Xenakis
Three chamber works, including a British premiere, introduced by Bernard Jacobson and played by SPECTRUM conductor GUY PROTHEROE Eonta (1964)
GEOFFREY DOUGLAS MADGE (piano)
N'Shima (1975) MARGARET CABLE
SARAH WALKER
(mezzo-sopranos)
Epei (1976) (first to performance)