and Weather Forecast
STUTTGART CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Conducted by KARL MÜNCHlNGER on gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Suite No. 2, in B minor (Bach) ELAINE SHAFFER (flute) with the BATH FESTIVAL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Directed by YEHUDI MENUHIN
8.26* Serenade in C minor, for wind instruments (K.388) (Mozart)
LONDON WIND SOLOISTS
Directed by JACK BRYMER
8.51* Six Country Dances
(Beethoven)
BOSKOVSKY ENSEMBLE
Directed by WILLI BOSKOVSKY or. gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Purcell Trio-Sonata No. 9, in F major
(set of ten) (Golden)
THE JACOBEAN ENSEMBLE Neville Marriner and Peter Gibbs (violins)
Desmond Dupr é (bass viol)
Thurston Dart (chamber organ)
9.12* Fantasia No. 8 in D minor YEHUDI MENUHIN and ROBERT MASTERS (violins) CECIL ARONOWITZ (viola) DEREK SIMPSON (cello)
9.16* Twelve Lessons (Mustek's
Handmaid)
GEORGE MALCOLM (harpsichord)
9.30* Fantasia No. 11, in G major YEHUDI MENUHIN and ROBERT MASTERS (violins) CECIL ARONOWITZ (viola) DEREK SIMPSON (cello)
9.34* Trio-Sonata No. 6. In G minor (set of ten)
The JACOBEAN ENSEMBLE' Neville Marriner and Peter Gibbs (violins)
Desmond Dupr é (bass viol)
Thurston Dart (chamber organ) on gramophone records
Sei still mein Herz
ZiegesanK (1m Fliederbusch) Sehnsucht; Wiegenlied;
Das heimliche Lied; Wach auf
ELISABETH HOLDEN (contralto) LESLIE CAWDREY (clarinet) JAMES WALKER (piano)
THE RAMEAU ENSEMBLE
Delia Ruhm (flute) Oliver Brookes
(viola da gamba and cello)
Norman Dyson (harpsichord)
Overture; Slow Air; Hornpipe (The Married Beau) (Purcell) - Lucerne Festival Strings, directed by Rudolf Baumgartner
13.7* Concerto for double string orchestra (Tippett)- Bath Festival Chamber Orchestra and the Moscow Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Rudolf Barshai
11.30* Variations on a theme of Frank Bridge (Britten) - Bath Festival Orchestra,
conducted by Yehudi Menuhin
on gramophone records
by ARTHUR PRITCHARD
From St. John's Wood Church.
London
THE
FESTIVALS
5: English Bach Festival Oxford
Bach: Part 1
Sinfonia (Cantata No. 49)
12.27* Cantata No. 82: Ich habe genug
HEINZ REHFUSS (baritone) GEOFFREY GILBERT (flute) HELMUT WINSCHERMANN
(oboe and oboe d'amore)
SIMON PRESTON (organ continuo) VIVIAN JOSEPH (cello continuo) PHILIP SIMMS
(double-bass continuo)
ENGLISH BACH FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA Leader, Alan Loveday
Conducted by ANTON HEILLER
CHRISTOPHER GRIER looks at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in London and the South-East during the coming weekend
Bach: Part 2
Suite in B minor (S.1067)
A concert given in the Town Hall. Oxford, on June 27
Quartet in F major, Op. 74 No. 2 played by the DARTINGTON STRING QUARTET Colin Sauer (violin) Peter Carter (violin) Keith Lovell (viola)
Michael Evans (cello)
Second broadcast
Conductor, GIJSBERT NIEUWLAND
Recording made available by courtesy of the Netherlands Radio Union
Overture: Egmont (Beethoven) PHILHAHMONIA ORCHESTRA
Conducted by Orro KLEMPERER
2.40* Bassoon Concerto in B flat major (K.191) (Mozart)
BERNARD GARFIELD with the PHLADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
Conducted by EUGENE ORMANDY on gramophone records
This programme is being broadcast experimentally on the Zenith-G.E. pilot tone stereophonic system from the VHF transmitters at Wrotham and Dover. Kent. To hear the programme in stereophony a special receiver, or an adapter for use with an existing receiver, is necessary. Listeners with normal VIIF receivers will hear the programme monophonically as usual.
Eight programmes of traditional music from the Commonwealth
Introduced on records and with recordings by A. L. LLOYD
3: The Caribbean
Produced by Denys Gueroult
Symphony No. 5, in D minor
(Reformation) played by the BEROMUNSTER RADIO ORCHESTRA
Conducted by DANIEL STERNEFELD
Recording made available by courtesy of the Swiss Radio
Gramophone records of excerpts from his operettas The Beautiful Galatea, Pique Dame, and Boccaccio
JACK BRYMER (clarinet) WILFRID PARRY (piano)
YONTY SOLOMON (piano)
ALLEGRI STRING QUARTET Eli Goren (violin)
Peter Thomas (violin) Patrick Ireland (viola) William Pleeth (cello)
ALAN CIVIL (horn)
SHIRLEY HOPKINS (horn) NICHOLAS BUSCH (horn) IAN BEERS (horn)
The string quartet was first broadcast in the Third Programme on May 27
How composers convey atmosphere and character
A series of five illustrated programmes
Devised and presented by KENYON EMRYS-ROBERTS
5: Ballets and Musicals
First broadcast in the BBC World
Service on August 2
50-80 w.p.m.
Compiled by VALENTINE McNEFF
For those who want to keep up or improve their speeds in any shorthand system.
Second broadcast
50-80 w.p.m. Monday at 6.30
A booklet is available
JOHN FERNALD on Shaw's Saint Joan
First broadcast on April 9
by Dr. M.L. Kellmer Pringle of the National Bureau for Co-operation in Child Care
A series of thirteen talks, mainly for parents and teachers, on the emotional and intellectual development of children.
(First broadcast in the Home Service)
('Second Start' series on February 22)
by HUGH TREVOR-ROPER
Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford
Hume
In his second lecture on Whig and Tory history. Professor Trevor-Ropcr describes David Hume as a historical naturalist, writing under the influence of Montesqieu. Against the Whig pre-suppositions of Rapin, Hume traces English history as a very gradual social progress.
Last talk, Macaulay: October 1
Part 1 of the first of the poetry productions of the Commonwealth Arts Festival broadcast from the Royal Court Theatre, London
Verse readers: WILLIAM SQUIRE JULIAN GLOVER , RACHEL GURNEY
Singers: DENIS QUILLEY
CYRIL TAWNEY , ANN BRIGGS with JAMES PARKER (oboe) SUSAN BAKER (violin)
Directed by DOUGLAS CLEVERDON
' Commonwealth Poetry Today October 25
William Squire is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Theatre Company
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Hugh Maguire
Conducted by Carlo Franci
Part 1
The Political Economy of Social Welfare
† by JACK WISEMAN
Director of the Institute of Social and Economic Research, York
Professor Wiseman believes that it is little use talking about broad social objectives like freedom, security, and hard work unless the social policies actually adopted clearly reflect them. He makes several suggestions as to how the social services could be reformed in order to do this.
Part 2 in BBC Studio 1, Maida Vale, London. Requests for tickets for future concerts may be sent to [address removed]enclosing stamped addressed envelope.
FRANCIS KING , novelist, critic, and poet, who has lived and taught in Japan, reflects on some of his experiences
'The house was partly Japanese. and partly Western, symbolic, I now realise, of the five years I was to spend in it.'
Second broadcast
Waltzes. Op. 39 played by JULIUS KATCHEN (piano) on a gramophone record
Today's overseas commodity and financial news. London Stock Market closing report
