Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC

Last of nine programmes String Quartet in F, Op 41 NO 2: QUARTETTO ITALIANO
8.27* Brahms/Dietrich/ Schumann FAE Sonata (mono)
ISAAC STERN (violin)
ALEXANDER ZAKIN (pianO)
Series devised and written by PIERS BURTON-PAGE gramophone records

Contributors

Violin:
Isaac Stern
Piano:
Alexander Zakin

Listeners' record requests Vivaldi Concerto in G minor, for violin, two flutes, two oboes, two bassoons, strings and continuo (rv 577)
MUNICH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA conducted by HANS STADLMAIR
9.15* Mendelssohn Hear My Prayer (mono)
ERNEST LOUGH (treble) CHOIR OF THE TEMPLE
CHURCH, LONDON, GEORGE THALBEN-BALL (Organ)
9.23* Pasquini Toccata sul cantocuculo: RAFAEL PUYANA (harpsichord)
9.27* Mozart Trio in E flat (K 498)
JACK BRYMER (clarinet) PATRICK IRELAND (viola)
STEPHEN BISHOP -KOVACEVICH (piano)
9.48* Brahms Four Pieces. Op 119
WILHELM KEMPFF (piano)
10.5* Prokofiev Scythian Suite: CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, conducted by CLAUDIO ABBADO

Contributors

Conducted By:
Hans Stadlmair
Harpsichord:
Rafael Puyana
Clarinet:
Jack Brymer
Viola:
Patrick Ireland
Viola:
Stephen Bishop
Piano:
Wilhelm Kempff
Conducted By:
Claudio Abbado

Introduced by Michael Oliver
A Masque for Dancing:
Vaughan Williams's Job, by SIMON MUNDY.
A conversation with ROBERT SIMPSON for his 60th birthday.
' Not the best time to sit down in a room and write your music ' - the life of a composer in present-day Poland, by AUGUSTYN BLOCH. Producer
CHRISTINE HARDWICK
(Repeated: Wed 2.5 pm)

Contributors

Introduced By:
Michael Oliver
Unknown:
Simon Mundy.
Unknown:
Robert Simpson
Unknown:
Augustyn Bloch.
Unknown:
Christine Hardwick

1540-1715: five programmes introduced by Peter Holman
2: Masques and Triumphs The orchestra at the English court in Jacobean and Caroline times
THE PARLEY OF INSTRUMENTS directors ROY GOODMAN and PETER HOLMAN. VHF only

Contributors

Introduced By:
Peter Holman
Directors:
Roy Goodman
Directors:
Peter Holman.

4: Changes in the Countryside
' At first, no one could publish what famine and collectivisation were doing. Then peasants began creeping back into fiction as quaint survivors of an outmoded way of life. Gradually, touches of real life began breaking through, resulting in a new school of writers who are the pride of official publishers and admired by émjgré writers like Solzhenitsyn.1
Mary Seton-Watson with the last of her selections from stories and novels published in the many state-owned literary journals
Readers Gwen Watford and Benjamin Whitrow Producer LOUISE PURSLOW

Contributors

Unknown:
Mary Seton-Watson
Unknown:
Benjamin Whitrow
Producer:
Louise Purslow

by JACEK LASKOWSKI , With Alan Dobie , John Castle William Nighy and Patrick Troughton
'A good player doesn't misjudge the number of moves he needs to get out of a trap...' And Levin was the perfect player: a man who had cut himself off from humanity in order to play the game of chess. But the people he played against were human and fallible and they provided the traps from which he couldn't escape.
With LEONARD FENTON , PATRICK BARR ,
GRAHAM FAULKNER , ROGER HAMMOND and PHILIP VOSS
Directed by JANE MORGAN followed by an interlude
9.0 (Stereo) London Sinfonietta
conducted by Antony Pay
A concert given earlier this evening at the Round House, London
Stravinsky Symphonies of wind instruments
Oliver Knussen Coursing (first broadcast Performance)
Harrison Birtwlstle Silbury Air

Contributors

Unknown:
Jacek Laskowski
Unknown:
Alan Dobie
Unknown:
John Castle
Unknown:
William Nighy
Unknown:
Patrick Troughton
Unknown:
Leonard Fenton
Unknown:
Patrick Barr
Unknown:
Graham Faulkner
Unknown:
Roger Hammond
Unknown:
Philip Voss
Directed By:
Jane Morgan
Conducted By:
Antony Pay
Unknown:
Oliver Knussen
Unknown:
Harrison Birtwlstle
Aaron Levin:
Alan Dobie
Ivan Bolmar:
John Castle
Mark Estep:
William Nighy
Alexandroff:
Patrick Troughton
Lemaitis:
Peter Baldwin
Morozov:
Chris Fairbank
Trubleff:
Trevor Cooper
Jakes:
Andrew Seear
Dobson:
Michael Graham Cox
Elizabeth Harding:
Elizabeth Rider

BBC Radio 3

About BBC Radio 3

Live music and the arts: broadcasts more live music than any other radio network. Classical music is its core. Genres include world and new music, jazz, speech and drama.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More