Offenbach Overture: Die
Rheinnixen: Gulbenkian
Orchestra/Swierczewski
7.06 Reger Ballet suite, Op 130: Bavarian RSO/ Colin Davis
7.30 am News
7.35 Weber Overture:
Der Freischiitz
Philharmonia/Sawallisch
7.47 Castelnuovo-
Tedesco ConcertoNo2
(The Prophets)
Jascha Heifetz (violin)
Los Angeles Philharmonic/ Alfred Wallenstein
8.18 Dvorak Slavonic
Dances, Op46Nos2and3, Czech PO/Neumann. Records

Last of seven programmes. Missa brevis in F (K 192) Soloists; Istvan Ella (organ) Jeunesses Musicales Budapest PO/Fischer. Records
Series producer Graham Dixon

Last of six programmes. Saint-Saens Piano
Concerto No2 in G minor
LPO/Jean Martinon
Debussy Reflets dans l'eau (Images, Book 1) Ravel Jeux d'eau
Franck Symphonic Variations
RPO/Silvestri. Records
Series producer Hugh Warwick

with Peter Paul Nash.

Ninth of 12 programmes.
Mozart - the Apotheosis of His Art as a Symphonist
Symphony No 39 in Eflat (K 543); Symphony No 40 in G minor (K 550)
A sequence of aphoristic statements by Busoni on the nature of Mozart's genius.
Symphony No 41 in C (K551) (Jupiter)
Royal Concertgebouw/ Nikolaus Harnoncourt

Old, Mouldy and Rotten Right Through
Charles Perry , arabist and restaurant critic, cooks a typical midnight snack suitable for a ninth-century sultan, involving disgustingly rotten barley. With Leslie Forbes.
Producer Matt Thompson

with Paul Guinery.
Vaughan Williams Overture: The Wasps LPO/Vernon Handley
Strauss Oboe Concerto
Heinz Holliger (oboe) Cincinnati SO/ Michael Gielen
Lalo Scherzo in D minor
RPO/Yondani Butt
Mozart Exsultate jubilate (K 165)
Emma Kirkby (soprano)
Academy of Ancient Music/ Christopher Hogwood MacMillan Piano
Sonata: Rolf Hind (piano) Sibelius Karelia Suite
Finnish RSO/
Jukka-Pekka Saraste Records

The third of four concerts.
Gyorgy Pauk (violin) Peter Frankl (piano) Sonata in F (K 377) Sonata in G (K379)
3.20 Peter Barker reads an extract from the new edition of the Letters of DrBurney.
3.25 Sonata in C (K303) Sonata in Eflat (K 481)
(Final concert Tuesday 7.30pm)

Soviet poet
Andrei Voznesensky talks to poet and translator
Richard McKane about his recent work and the new struggles that face Soviet society. Producer Piers Plowright

conductor Colman Pearce
Virgil Thomson Fugues and Cantilenas
Barber Essay No 1, Op 12 Walter Piston
Sinfonietta

withjames Naughtie.

live from the Chapel of St
John's College, Cambridge. RorateCoeli(Byrd);
Processional hymn: Lo, He Comes with Clouds
Descending (desc Robinson); Lessons: Isaiah 40, w 1-10; Ezekiel 36, vv 22-28;
Romans 13, w 8-14; Isaiah
42,wl-9;Mark8,w
31-38; Luke 12, w 32-40; John 1, vv 19-29: John 3, vv 1-8; This Is the Truth (arr Vaughan Williams); The Holly and the Ivy (arr
Robinson); There Is No Rose (Joubert);
Virga Jesse (Bruckner); Out of Your Sleep (
Richard Rodney Bennett ); Zion, at Thy Shining Gates (arr
Guest); Hymn: Come Thou Long Expected Jesus (Cross of Jesus); Saviour of the Nations (Hoddinot); I Sing of a Maiden (Berkeley); People Look East (arr
Barry Rose ); Hymn: Of the Father's Heart Begotten
(arr Willcocks); The Angel Gabriel (arr Pettman);
Hymn to the Mother of God (Tavener); Magnificat:
Dyson in F; Hodie Christus natus est (Poulenc); Hymn: 0 Little Town of Bethlehem
(desc Armstrong). Organ voluntary: March on a Theme by Handel (Guilmant).
Organ Scholar Philip Scriven. Director of Music
Christopher Robinson.

Amadeus by Peter Shaffer. As part of the Mozart bicentenary celebrations, the radio version, made in 1983, of the National Theatre production. Producer David Spenser
Director Peter Hall

conductor Matthias Bamert
Philip Martin (piano)
Robert Saxton In the Beginning
Barber Piano Concerto, Op 38
Brahms Symphony No 4 in E minor

by Joseph Jongen (first UK broadcast)
Alison Wells (soprano) Judith Harris (mezzo)
Andrew Murgatroyd (tenor) Geoffrey Davidson (bar)
BBC Singers; London Brass John Scott (organ) conductor John Poole