Purcell Suite: The
Gordian Knot Untied
ACADEMY OF ANCIENT MUSIC directed by CHRISTOPHER HOGWOOD (harpsichord)
7.16* Debussy Images,
Book 1: ARTURO BENEDETTI MICIIELANCELt (piano)
7.31* Dellus On hearing the first cuckoo in Spring: ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, conducted by DANIEL BARENBOIM
7.38* Bizet L' Arléslenne:
Suite No 2: LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, conducted by CLAUDIO ABBADO
8.0 News
8.5 Bach Suite No 3 'THE ENGLISH CONCERT directed by TREVOR PINNOCK (harpsichord)
8.24* Weber Concertino in E flat, Op 26
GERVASE DE PEYER (clarinet)
NEW PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA, conducted by RAFAEL FRLHBECK DE BURGOS
8.34* Beethoven Symphony No 1. in C: BERLIN
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by HERBERT VON KARAJAN : records
Frank Bridge Rhapsody, for string trio
(1928)
JOHN GEORGIADIS (violin) NEIL WATSON (violin)
BRIAN HAWKINS (Viola) What shall I your true love tell? (1919) VALERIE BAULARD (mezzo-soprano)
ROGER VIGNOLES (piano) Oration: concerto eleglaco (1930)
JULIAN LLOYD WEBBER (cello) LONDON PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA, conducted by NICHOLAS BRAITHWAITE gramophone records
led by TREVOR WILLIAMS conducted by LAMBERTO GARDELM Part 1 Haydn
Symphony No 104, in D
KENNETH SILLITO (violin)
ANTHONY GOLDSTONE (piano) Schubert Duo in A (D 574) Janacek Sonata for violin and piano
Part 2 Bruckner
Symphony No 4, In E flat BBC Scotland
Part 1
Buxtehude Trio-Sonata In D minor, Op 1 No 6 Couperin Concert No 13 (Les gouts-reunis)
J. S. Bach Violin Sonata in G (bwv 1021)
Telemann Trio-Sonata in G
Angus McDermid with the help of the BBC's
Monitoring Service. presents his weekly selection of foreign radio broadcasts.
Part 2
C. P. E. Bach Sonata In D for bass viol and basso continuo wQ 137)
Handel Harpsichord Suite No 6, In F sharp minor
S. Bach Trio-Sonata
In G (BWV 1039)
(Given on 20 November 1981 at the Wigmore Hall, London)
leader DENNIS SIMONS conducted by WILFRIED BOETTCHER
LYDIA ARTYMIW (piano)
Mozart Symphony No 34, in c major (k 338)
Rachmaninov Piano
Concerto No 2. in c minor Rimsky-Korsakov
Overture: May Night BBC Manchester
Third of six programmes CHILINGIRIAN STRING QUARTET
Levon Chillnglrlan (violin) Mark Butler (violin) Csaba Erdélyl (viola)
Philip de Grootc (cello) with STEVEN DE GROOTE (piano)
Haydn Piano Sonata In r (H xvi 29)
Stravinsky Serenade in A Haydn String Quartet In c, Op 33 No 3 (The Bird) Elgar Piano Quintet In A minor, Op 84
(Given on 12 July in the Pittville Pump Room during the Cheltenham International Festival o/ Music)
BBC Birmingham
Michael Berkeley introduces the programme of music for the early evening which ends with Rachmanlnov's Symphonic Poem: The Isle of the Dead, at 6.7*. Producer RONALD COOK
The best of present-day jazz on records.
Presenter Charles Fox
A sequence of poems compiled by LEWIS D. LAWLESS
' Now that you have received the Spirit you would do well to avoid vicious practices and harvest the fruits of the Spirit. These are Love, Joy, Peace, Patience, Kindness, Goodness.
Faithfulness, Gentleness and Self-control. Against these there is no law.'
(ST PAUL)
Readers Hugh Burden Sean Barrett and Anne Ridler Producer
SHAUN MACLOUCHUN
BBC Bristol
direct from the Royal Albert Hall , London
Peter Frankl (piano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra leader BELA dekany conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas Part 1
Strauss Symphonic Poem: Till Eulensptegel
Holloway Concerto for orchestra, No 2
The eighth of nine talks by Bernard Levin
' The simplest and oldest among all the forms of human locomotion is the only one I practice, and the only one I enjoy. It may, for all I know, do me good: If so, so much the better. I believe that if it is beneficial the benefit comes from the enjoyment, not the other way round. 1 walk for pleasure.'
Part 2 Brahms
Piano Concerto No 1, in D minor
' Biology and culture are absolutely inseparable. Any change In one ultimately alters the other '.
To what extent do genes determine behaviour? In his book Genes, Mind and Culture, Professor Edward Wilson of Harvard
University has presented a theory in which genetic heritage and cultural behaviour are inextricably linked. The thesis remains controversial. It leaves no room for a God in the shaping of morality, and it could imply that simple aspects of behaviour such as a preference for drinking tea or coffee, are genetically programmed. Professor Wilson argues his case with John Bowker , Professor of Religious Studies at
Lancaster University, Dr John Turner of the Genetics Department at Leeds University, and Anthony Quinton , Master of Trinity College, Oxford. In the Chair John Maddoz Producer JULIAN BROWN
VERONICA MCSWINEY (piano) John Field Sonata No 2, in A
Beethoven 32 Variations on an original theme In c minor (1806) (WoO 80)
BBC Manchester