Religion: A Muslim Testimony
Verdi Overture: The Sicilian Vespers - Vienna PO/Giuseppe Sinopoli
7.13* Chabrier Idylle - Pierre Barbizet (piano)
7.16* Schubert Hymn to the Holy Ghost (D 964) - Bavarian Radio Chorus, Capella Bavariae, Members of the Bavarian RO/Wolfgang Sawallisch
7.24* Korngold Piano Trio in D, Op 1 - Gobel Trio, Berlin
8.00 News
8.05 John Johnsone Four duets - Jakob Lindberg and Paul O'Dette (lutes)
8.12* Mozart Violin Concerto No 1 in B flat (K 207) - Academy of St Martin-in-the-Fields/Iona Brown (violin)
8.32* Chopin Fantaisie-Impromptu in C sharp minor, Op 66 - Claudio Arrau (piano)
8.37* Copland Dance Symphony - Detroit SO; Antal Dorati
(Records)
During his studies with Busoni and Philipp Jarnach, Weill produced large-scale works for orchestra, chorus, solo voice and the theatre; whereas Eisler's love-hate relationship with his teacher Schoenberg resulted in a series of chamber compositions.
Weill Quodlibet, Op 9 (excerpt) - Westphalian SO/Siegfried Landau
Frauentanz, Op 10 - Edith Gordon Ainsberg (soprano) Bronx Arts Ensemble
Eisler Palmstrom, Op 5 - Roswitha Trexler (soprano) Instrumental Ensemble/Hans-Jurgen Wenzel
Divertimento, Op 4 - Instrumental Ensemble
Weill Recordare, Op 11 - Tanglewood Festival Chorus; John Oliver
(Records)
Richard Markson (cello)
Jorge Federico Osorio (piano)
Mendelssohn Sonata in D
Prokofiev Sonata in C
played by Wong Ching-Ping
First of four programmes
trad Spring contemplation; Snow in early spring; The sorrow of Princess Chao-Chen
(Part of concert given in November 1986 at the Belfast Festival at Queen's)
(Next programme tomorrow at 11.40am)
Bliss The Women of Yueh - Elizabeth Gale (soprano) Nash Ensemble/Lionel Friend
Hindemith Symphonic Metamorphosis of themes by Carl Maria von Weber (Mono) - Berlin PO/The Composer
Lambert Eight Songs on poems by Li Po (Mono) - Alexander Young (tenor) Argo Chamber Ensemble; Charles Groves
(Records)
Haydn Piano Trio in C (H xv 27)
Beethoven Piano Trio in B flat, Op 97 (Archduke)
BBC Manchester
(R)
BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra led by Ben Buurman, conducted by Richard Pittman
Copland Appalachian Spring (orch version)
Irving Fine Diversions for Orchestra (first UK broadcast)
Ellen Taaffe Zwilich Symphony No 1 (first UK broadcast)
BBC Scotland
(Broadcast yesterday at 10.30am)
Handel Organ Concerto No 16 in F - Peter Hurford, Concertgebouw Chamber Orchestra/Joshua Rifkin
Mendelssohn Concerto in D minor - Ronald Brautigam (piano), Concertgebouw Chamber Orchestra directed by Jaap Van Zweden (violin)
Mozart Piano Sonata in B flat (K570) - Mitsuko Uchida
Wolf Die vier Lieder der Mignon - Arleen Auger (soprano), Irwin Gage (piano)
Strauss Symphonia Domestica, Op 53 - Berlin PO/Zubin Mehta
Richard Baker presents a programme of music for the early evening.
Robert Court (organ of St David's Hall, Cardiff)
Pachelbel Toccata in D
Buxtehude Passacaglia in D minor (Bux wv 161)
Pachelbel Ciacona in D (Dorian); Choral Partita on 'Ach was soil ich Sunder machen'
Buxtehude Chorale Fantasia on 'Wie schon leuchtet der Morgenstern' (Bux wv 223)
BBC Wales
Second in a series of programmes featuring the radio orchestras of members of the European Broadcasting Union.
Danish Radio Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Lamberto Gardelli
Bjorn Carl Nielsen (oboe) Neils Thomsen (clarinet) Jens Tofte Hansen (bassoon)
Part 1
Johann Adolph Scheibe Symphony No 2 in B flat major
Neils Viggo Bentzon Triple Concerto, Op 94
Abridged by Brian Sanders
Read by Bill Wallis
The last of three programmes chronicling the changing seasons in the West Country countryside.
Berlioz Symphonie fantastique
(From the Concert Hall, Danish Radio, Copenhagen)
(Next programme on 12 October)
Dr J.E. Oliver, consultant psychiatrist at Burderop Hospital, Swindon, reflects on A Child in Trust, the report of the inquiry into the death of Jasmine Beckford.
The seventh of eight jazz concerts introduced by Charles Fox, in which the emphasis is more on the composer than on the performer. In this concert, recorded at the Bloomsbury Theatre, London, in November 1986, there is just one work. Lacy wrote it for two dancers, a singer and eight musicians, basing it on poems by the American poet Robert Creeley.
Irene Aebi (voice) Steve Lacy (soprano saxophone) Steve Potts (soprano/alto saxophones) Glenn Ferris (trombone) Jef Gardner (piano) Thomas Gubitsch (guitar) Gyde Knesbusch (harp) Jean Jacques Avenel (bass) Oliver Johnson (percussion)
Lacy Futurities: Part 1
A series of live theatre, opera and ballet reviews.
Paul Bailey considers The Big Knife by Clifford Odets at the Albery Theatre in London.
Lacy Futurities: Part 2