and Weather Forecast
LONDON LIGHT
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Conducted by GILBERT VINTER with CLIVE LYTHGOE (piano)
and Weather Forecast
Divertimento in F major for string orchestra (K.138) (Mozart)
I SOLISTI DI ZAGREB
Directed by ANTONIO JANIGRO
9.13° Danse sacrée et danse profane (Debussy)
NICANOR ZABALETA (harp) with the BERLIN RADIO
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by FERENC FRICSAY
9.23° Rumanian Folk Dances
(Bartok)
I MUSICI on gramophone records
Introduced by JOHN LADE
Building a Library: Brahms's Concerto in A minor for violin and cello, by TREVOR HARVEY
Recent Choral Records reviewed by JOHN WAR RACK
Two New Records of Contemporary Music reviewed by ROBERT HENDERSON
on the operatic stage
Gramophone records
Introduced by JOHN AMIS
This week: V for Victory
conducts the BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Leader, Arthur Leavins
The programme Includes music by Oscar Straus , Waldteufel. Eric Coates, and Heuberger
Introduced by Humphrey Lyttelton
From the Jazz Man
Jazz fans admit to an obsessive urge to play their favourite records to--or should I say at - other people. One recalls jazz parties which have ended in stubborn stalemate as host and guests, each hugging a stack of treasured LPs to his breast, glare at each other over the top of the record-player. If I may scramble a few metaphors, these admirable zealots are the bastion, bulwark, and backbone of a programme like Jazz Record Requests in the Music Programme.
Casting an analytical eye over the postcards, one detects the odd inquisitive request for something heard fleetingly before, and the nostalgic request for some cherished memory of a '78' which long ago crumbled into dust. But it's clear that the bulk of the requests-and happily they have accumulated into a bulk since we started four weeks ago-are from people who possess the record, know it backwards and are determined that others should hear it. And this is good - it spreads jazz taste more effectively than any didactic lecturing from an 'expert.'
What is the disc-jockey's role in all this? As the man who passes on the message, so to speak, he occupies a very, very hot seat. Hell knows no fury like a jazz fan scorned. But when all the abuse and the congratulations are weighed up, it's still a lovely way to spend a Saturday morning, eh?
(Humphrey Lyttelton)
with Michael de Monco
12.30* Sports Parade
Introduced by Liam Nolan
Weather Forecast at 12.55
Cricket 1.0; 2.25
Orange Free State and Border v. M.C.C.
Commentary by Mornay Pretorius and Brian Johnston
From Bloemfontein
Broadcast by courtesy of the South African Broadcasting Corporation
1.45 Sporting Link
Brian Johnston, with the M.C.C. touring side in South Africa, talks to two members of the team and asks them to choose a record for those at home
Racing
1.25 The Mandarin Handicap Steeplechase over three miles, two furlongs, and 82 yards
1.55 The Marlborough Amateur Riders' Handicap Steeplechase
Commentaries by Peter Bromley, with summaries by Roger Mortimer
From Newbury Racecourse
4.50* Racing Results
Motoring
2.10 The Monte Carlo Rally
News from some of the nine starting points
Introduced by Robin Richards
Rugby Union
2.35 Wales v. England
Commentary by Robert Hudson and G.V. Wynne Jones on the whole of this afternoon's international match. Summaries and comments from W.E.N. Davis
From Cardiff Arms Park
4.15 Association Football
Commentary by Alan Clarke and Simon Smith during the second half of one of today's English League matches, followed by football results as they come in direct from the BBC Sports Room
5.0* Sports Report
Introduced by Liam Nolan
Produced by Angus Mackay
Classified Football Results at 5.0 and S.50
Behold, thou hast made my days
Almighty and everlasting God Fantasia in three parts, No. 8 This is the record of John 0 Lord, increase my faith
Fantasia in four parts, No.
See, see, the word is incarnate
GERALD ENGLISH (tenor)
THE CHOIR OF
HAMPSTEAD PARISH CHURCH
Conductor, MARTINDALE SIDWELL
JAYE CONSORT OF VIOLS
Francis Baines (treble viol) Elizabeth Baines (alto viot)
Peter Vel (tenor viol)
John Isaacs (tenor viol) Jennifer Ryan (bass viol)
From the Church of St. Mary
Magdalene. Paddington. London
A review of recently published books of verse by Ian Hamilton , Anne Sexton , Douglas Living-stone, Peter Porter , Nathaniel Tarn , and Zulfikar Ghose with poems read by FRANCES HOOKEPT , DAVRD SPENSER and GARY WATSON
Introduced by PHILIP HOBSBAUM
by Francis Watson
Early in 1939 the small IndIan State of Aundh adopted a new constitution based upon the principles of ' village democracy' advocated by Gandhi. Francis Watson was there to help. Ten Years later he recalled In this programme what 1939 meant to him. Now, twenty-five years later, he has largely re-written the programme from the point of view of 1964. Produced by DOUGLAS CLEVERDON
A new production of the programme originally broadcast In October 1949. Second broadcast
Roger Delgado is appearing in 'The Diplomatic Baggage' at Wyndham's Theatre, London
Alan Loveday (violin)
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Hugh Maguire
Conducted by Jean Fournet
Part
Given before an Invited audience in BBC Studio 1. Maida Vale. London. Requests for tickets for future concerts may be sent to [address removed] enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.
R. N. Rosecrance gives the first of four com. mentaries on current affairs by American Visitors in this fortnightly series
Dr. Rosecrance is currently Rocke. feller Research Fellow in the Department of War Studies at King's College. London
January 30: Thomas C. Schelling
Part 2
2: Festas and Troubadours
The second of a series of three programmes of the music and songs of the people of Sicily, based on recordings made over three years
Recorded and Introduced by JAMES McNEISH
Produced by FRANCIS DILLOIf
played by Rafael Druian with Ernest Lush
Close Down at H.lt