Walton Coronation
March: Orb and Sceptre RPO/ANDRE PREVIN
7.08 Milhaud Sonatina, Op 337
HEINZ HOLLIGER (oboe)
OLEG MAISENBERG
(piano)
7.17 Chabrier Overture: Gwendoline
FRENCH NATIONAL
ORCHESTRA/
ARMIN JORDAN

7.35 Vaughan Williams Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis
SOLO QUARTET
ST LOUIS SO/
LEONARD SLATKIN
7.51 Granados Moresque JEAN HORREAUX and JEAN.MARIE TREHARD (guitars)
7.56 attrib Handel
Concerto for flute, violin, cello and harpsichord
PARNASSUS ENSEMBLE
8.03 Mozart Symphony No 28 in C (K 200)
PRAGUE CO/
CHARLES MACKERRAS Records

J. S. Bach
AUabreve in D (BWV 589) TON KOOPMAN (organ) Concerto in F (after Vivaldi) (BWV 978)
ROBERT WOOLLEY
(harpsichord)
Sonata in C (BWV 1005)
SIGISWALD KUIJKEN (violin)
Non sa che sia dolore
(BWV 209)
JULIANNE BAIRD (SOp) BACH ENSEMBLE;
JOSHUA RIFKIN Records

conducted by STEUART BEDFORD
SUSAN DRAKE (harp) Honegger Pastorale d'ete
Debussy Danse sacree et danse profane
Ives Symphony No 3 (The Camp Meeting)

with JOSEF SUK (viola) Smetana Quartet No 2 in D minor (1882)
Novak Quartet No 2 in D, Op 35.
BBC Manchester (R)

ANGELA HEWITT (piano)
Mendelssohn Variations serieuses, Op 54
Schumann Humoreske in B flat, Op 20 BBC Bristol (R)

led by BARRY HASKEY conducted by GUIDO AJMONE-MARSAN SIONED WILLIAMS (harp) SUSAN MILAN (flute) Mozart Overture: The Magic Flute
Mathias Melos , Op 73 Beethoven Symphony No 7 in A
(Given on 13 October in Carmarthen Leisure Centre in association with the Welsh Arts Council) BBC Wales

First of six programmes live from St George's, Brandon Hill , Bristol.
ALBERN! STRING QUARTET Haydn Quartet in D minor, Op 76 No 2 (Fifths)
Elgar Quartet in E minor, Op 83
(Presented by St George's
Music Trust in association with National Westminster Bank) BBC Bristol

Libretto by CARDINAL BENEDETTO PAMPHILI Handel's allegorical oratorio, written in 1707 in Rome.
(sung in Italian) Beauty
NANCY ARGENTA (soprano)
Time .NIGEL ROGERS (tenor)
CHIAROSCURO/ROGERS

(piano) plays Mozart Sonata in C (K 330);
Rondo in A minor (K 511)

Jorge Strunz Preludio ;
Anoranza; Para Sandino (Given in association with Egrem at the National Theatre, Havana, as part of the 1988 International Guitar Festival)

with Roger Nichols
Producer JONATHAN STRACEY BBC Pebble Mill

Michael Hall talks with the Indian-born composer Naresh Sohal about his latest work Madness Lit by Lightning and his current preoccupations. Producer GRAHAM SHEFFIELD

live from
New Broadcasting House,
Manchester. HAKAN HARDENBERGER (trumpet)
BBC PHILHARMONIC led by DENNIS SIMONS conducted by ELGAR HOWARTH
Bax Overture to a Picaresque Comedy
Michael Blake Watkins Trumpet Concerto Vaughan Williams Symphony No 8 in D minor

(piano)
Bach English Suite No 2 in A minor (BWV 807) Schubert Sonata in A (D 664) (R)

Six programmes in which we meet Phyllis King and Ivor Cutler happily enmeshed in a roomful of songs, poems and dialogues until.... the knock on the door.
With artist Glen Baxter

King Cutler I, 9.30pm Radio 3
Songwriter, painter, poet, novelist and deadpan comedian - Ivor Cutler's diverse gifts have made him difficult to pigeonhole. Now, at the age of 66, this doleful Scot is in danger of becoming something of a cult figure. John Peel and Andy Kershaw have introduced him to a new audience on Radio 1, while this week he gets his first comedy series on Radio 3, King Cutler I (you might have seen it in the making on Sunday's See for Yourself, BBC1 8.05pm).
The 'King' is not a reference to the distinctly un-regal Ivor but to his partner, the poet and songwriter Phyllis King. 'For me the most exciting bits of the work are what Phyllis has done,' he says gallantly. Together they explore an eccentric world of stories and song (including occasional theses upon 'Great Races of the World' - such as sack, wheelbarrow or egg and spoon), with Cutler accompanying them on his harmonium and regular interruptions from weekly guests - the first is cartoonist Glen Baxter.
Radio first discovered Cutler in 1959 when he was offered a regular spot on the weekly revue Sunday Night at Home. Songs and books have taken up much of his time since (though the Beatles cast him as Buster Bloodvessel in their Magical Mystery Tour) and he has also written a number of bizarre plays for Radio 3.
He's happy to be back on the network because he reckons it has a fine humorous heritage - 'There were all the Hilda Tablet plays and then that one-upmanship guy, Stephen Potter.' Where does he fit into radio's comic tradition? 'I used the Goons as a launching pad. I owe an enormous debt to Spike Milligan.' He's dubious about classifying his style, but maintains: 'If I were flip, I could say it was rooted in fear, but I actually think that incongruity is the basis of laughter. Kafka turned me from a sixth-former into an adult as far as humour is concerned.' (David Gillard)

Naresh Sohal Madness Lit by Lightning
(music theatre for five voices and ensemble) (first broadcast)
JANE MANNING (soprano) LINDA ORMISTON (mezzo) JOHN BRACKENRIDGE (tenor)
ALAN OKE (baritone)
JONATHAN BEST (bass) PARAGON ENSEMBLE conducted by DAVID DAVIES

Hector Berlioz
Rouget de Lisle , arr
Berlioz La Marseillaise Berlioz Symphonie funebre et triomphale, Op 15; Cantata:
L'lmpériale, Op 26