The sixth of ten programmes
Holborne Five Dances DAVID MUNROW RECORDER CONSORT
Machaut Lasse! comment oublieray; Qui es promesses;
Hoquetus David ; Christe, qui lux es et dies
MEMBERS OF THE EARLY
MUSIC CONSORT OF LONDON directed by DAVID MUNROW Purcell Ode for Queen Mary's Birthday, 1694: Come ye sons of art away
NORMA BURROWES (soprano) JAMES BOWMAN and CHARLES BRETT (counter-tenors) ROBERT LLOYD (bass)
EARLY MUSIC CONSORT OF London: conducted by DAVID MUNROW : records
Listeners' record requests Schubert Octet in F (D 803) VIENNA CHAMBER ENSEMBLE Honegger Symphony No 1 TOULOUSE CAPITOLE
ORCHESTRA, conducted by MICHEL PLASSON.
with Michael Oliver The Lawes Brothers, by ANTHONY ROOLEY. A conversation with ANTAL DORATI.
The Musician's Bookshelf: a review of some recent publications, Producer
CHRISTINE HARDWICK
A concert given earlier this morning in the Grosses Festspielhaus, Salzburg
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, conductor Herbert von Karajan
Haydn Symphony No 104, in D (London)
Patrick Nuttgens (4)
Part 2 Brahms
Symphony No 1, in c minor
(piano)
Hummel Sonata in e flat. Op 13
Stravinsky. transc Guido Agosti Danse infernale; Berceuse; Finale (The Firebird)
played by MEMBERS of the AMADEUS STRING QUARTET Beethoven Trio in c minor. Op 9 No 3
Mozart Divertimento in E flat (K 563)
BBC Birmingham
Radio 3's complete cycle of the 15 Strauss operas ends with the first and the last (today and tomorrow): a unique opportunity to hear how far he travelled and developed in an opera-composing career which spanned 48 years.
Strauss wrote both words and music of his first opera and loved it dearly, despite the failure of its first production in 1894. Late in his life he revised and abridged it - the version used in this new studio recording. Its story of a minstrel knight with a mission has heavily
Wagnerian overtones, and indeed Strauss dedicated his first opera to Wagner. (sung in German) (first UK broadcast)
Cast in order of singing:
BBC SINGERS (MEN'S VOICES) chorus-master SIMON JOLT BBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA leader RODNEY FRIEND conducted by JOHN PRITCHARD
Repetiteur DAVID SHAW
German coach HILDA BEAL Technical presentation JOHN RUSHBY- SMITH
Tape editor PETER SIDHOM Producer ELAINE PADMORE The scene is the court of the Old Duke in Germany in the mid-13th century. Acts 1 and 2
Alan Gibson looks at the golden age of Victorian and Edwardian preaching, from Spurgeon and Campbell onwards:
Spurgeon is reputed to have held the largest indoor meetings ever achieved in this country. Readers Peter Copley and Geoffrey Matthews
Producer BRIAN MILLER
BBC Bristol
Act 3
Jeffrey Richards , lecturer in history at the University of Lancaster and film critic, examines the use of feature films in the writing of social history and the use of social history as a context for discussingthe cinema. in the light of Lary May's Screening Out the Past, a study of Hollywood's role in the transformation of American values.
JANET CRAXTON and IAN BROWN
Alan Richardson French Suite
Lutostawshi Epitaph (AlanRichardsonin memoriam)
(first UKbroadcast) Poulenc Sonata (in memory of ProkoBev)
TheAmerican painter Robert Rauschenberg talks with Edward Lucie -Smith about the way his ideas for paintings
(leve)op and about his new commitments.
Producer juctTHBUMpus (23J;fnc:BridgetRttet/)
String Quartet in 0.Op 44 No 1: DELME QUARTET
BBC Btrtnjncham
GYÖRGY PAUK (violin) PAUL CRossLEY (piano) LONDON SINFONtETTt conducted by DAVtDATHERTON: record
by James Saunders
with Dinsdale Landen as Joey, Nigel Hawthorne as Tinker, Beth Porter as Trixie and Percy Edwards as the Bird who finds God
There is a lot to be said for the tranquil pleasures of a sheltered, academic life: and it seems especially attractive if the alternative is freedom in an outside world beset by unknown terrors.
"Inventive use of radio, excellent performances, a clever and amusing script." (The Listener)
(Stereo) (Repeat)
followed by an interlude
leader BARRY GRfFFiTHS conductor Walter Weller Ctaudio Arrau (piano)
A concert given earlier this evening in the Roya) FestlvalHall.London
Weber Konxertstiiekinf minor, forpianoand orchestra
Strauss Burleske In D minor, for piano and orchestra
<.4C* tntervat Readme' t.SO* Roya) Philharmonic Orchestra
Part2Bruchner Symphony No 4 (Romantic)
(fn a-ssociattot! with Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Trust)
(baritonp) with Gerald Moore (piano) Wotf Lebe wohl; Um Mitternacht: record