and Weather Forecast
Overture: The Wasps (Vaughan Williams) - London Symphony Orchestra, Conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent
7.13* Five Flower Songs (Britten) - The Elizabethan Singers, Conducted by Louis Halsey
7.24* Guitar Concerto (Arnold) - Julian Bream with the Melos Ensemble
7.46* Suite: Richard III (Walton) - Philharmonia Orchestra, Conducted by The Composer
(on gramophone records)
and Weather Forecast
Leader. Joseph Segal with KEES VERSNEY (horn)
Conductor, RUDOLF SCHWARZ
and Weather Forecast
Mozart
Songs:
Die Verschweigung Der Zauberer
Das Lied der Trennung
Sehnsucht nach dem Frühlinge
RITA STRElCH (soprano) with ERIK WEKBA (piano)
9.18* Serenade in C minor (K.388)
LONDON WIND SOLOISTS directed by JACK BRYMER on gramophone records
Overture: f.ucio Silla (Mozart)
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by PETER MAAG
11.10* Scena: Ch'io mi scordi di te (Mozart)
TERESA BERGANZA (mezzo-soprano) GEOFFREY PARSONS (piano obbligatoi LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by JOHN PRITCHARD
Continued in next column
H.20* Horn Concerto No.1, in D major (K.412) (Mozart)
BARRY TUCKWELL with the LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by PETER MAAG on gramophone records
This programme is being broadcast the VHF transmitters at Wrotham and Dover. Kent. To hear the receiver. or an adapter for use receivers will hear the programme monophonically as usual.
Colin Horsley (piano)
In his last programme he plays
Concerto in C major, for two trumpets and orchestra (vivaldi)
ADOLF SCHERBAUM, RUDOLF HAUBOLD (trumpets)
HAMBURG BAROQUE ENSEMBLE Directed by ADOLF SCUERBAUM
11.58* Double-bass Concerto in D major (Antonio Capuzzi )
FRANCIS MARCELLIN with I MUSICI on gramophone records
JOHN LILL (piano)
BBC SCOTTISH ORCHESTRA Leader. Trevor Williams
Conductor, JAMES LouGHRAN
Part 1
NEVILLE GARDEN looks at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in Scotland, Wales, and the West during the next seven days
Part 2
Leader, David Adams
Conductor, TERENCE LoVETT
Gramophone records of excerpts from Falla's ballet El Amor Brujo, and Carl Orff 's cantata Carmina Burana
(piano)
Sonata in E major, Op. 109
(Beethuven)
3.19* Carnaval (Schumann) on gramophone records
Comic opera in three acts
Music by Benjamin Britten
Libretto by ERIC CROZIER freely adapted from a short story of Guy de Maupassant
Sung in English
ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA conducted by THE COMPOSER on gramophone records
ACT 1
Scene 1: The breakfast room In Lady Billows's house. Loxford
Scene 2: Mrs. Herring's greengrocery shop
ACT 2
Scene 1: The Interior of the marquee set up in the Vicarage garden
Scene 2: Mrs. Herring's greengrocery shop, tater that evening
ACT 3
Mrs. Herring's greengrocery shop on the afternoon of May 2
by MARTINDALE SIDWELL from Hampstead Parish Church,
London
A series on the ideas central to the major religions practised in the world today. and their influence on the lives of the people who profess them.
Programme
The second of two discussions in which
A. BASU, a Hindu
THE VEN. SAYADAW BHIKKU THITTILA, a Buddhist
A. . POLACK, a Jew
FR. MARTIN JARRETT-KERR, a Christian and AITIA HOSAIN, a Muslim examine some ethical and spiritualproblems in the light of their own faith
Chairman, ALEC ROBERTSON
First broadcast on January
Elizabethan Culture and Ideas
Nine programmes about the attitudes and beliefs of the Elizabethans
9: The Changing Mood
In the perspective of history there is a sharp contrast between England in the Elizabethan age and in the early seventeenth century. The change in mood was indeed already noticeable before the end of Elizabeth's reign. C. V. WEDGWOOD, author of several books on the Stuart period, examines this changing climate of opinion in the early years of the new century.
With readings from contemporary sources by GARY WATSON and JOHN GLEN
Produced by Howard Smith
First broadcast on March 11
A booklet is available
Last of five studies in styles and stylists in public oratory from the Reformation to the nineteenth century by JOHN CHANDOS
5: The Nineteenth Century Readers, HUGH DICKSON
HARVEY HALL , PATRICK MAGER
Produced by George MacBeth
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Fission and Energy
Two talks by GORDON LEFF
Lecturer in Medieval History in the University of York
1: William of Occam and his school
The late Middle Ages were, like our own day, a time of intense change, which many felt was the end of the world. The dynamic turbulence of social life was both cause and effect of an intellectual revolution. William of Occam and his followers led the way in formulating the crisis in the world of thought. It was a kind of medieval atomic explosion. which. like our own, showed two faces: destruction and creative energy.
Mr. Letf's second talk. on Nicholas of Cusa, will be broadcast on October 26.
These talks are among a number devised to accompany the current series of music programmes from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance.
Music and the Liberal Arts. by John Stevens : October 12
Part 2
by The Rev. Illtud Evans, O.P.
Fr. Evans lately visited a state penitentiary and a Cistercian monastery in America. Comparison between the two institutions prompts him to suggest a new method for prisoners
RAYMOND LEWENTHAL (piano)
Symphonic, Op. 39 Nos. 4, 5.
Quasi-Faust (Grande Sonate.
Op. 33) on a gramophone record
