and Weather Forecast
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by CHARLES MUNCH MELOS ENSEMBLE
BAMBERG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by JOSEPH KEILBERTH on gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Concerto Grosso No. 14, in minor (Op. 6 No. 3) (Handel)
Directed by YEHUDI MENUHIN
8.16* Violin Concerto. in E flat major (K.268) (attrib. Mozart) with YEHUDI MENUHIN
8.10* Fantasia concertante on a theme of Corelli (Tippett)
Conducted by THE COMPOSER on gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Mendelssohn
Records of excerpts from Elijah
GvoRcy PAUX (violin)
With PAUL HAMBURGER (piano)
LONDON STIUNG QUARTET
Carl Pint (violin)
John Tunnell (violin)
Keith Cummings (viola) Douglas Cameron (cello) with DOROTHY HEMMING (viola)
Gramophone records highlighting important musical anniversaries cccurring this week
by DAPHNE SPOTTISWOODE
SYDNEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Leader, Donald Hazelwood
† Conducted by JOSEPH POST
Part
JOHN GARDNER looks at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in the North during the next seven days
and Weather Forecast followed by an interlude
Part 2 followed by an interlude
LONDON STUDIO ORCHESTRA Leader, Reginald Leopold
Conductor, RAYMOND AGOULT
NIGEL COXE (piano) in a programme of light music by Offenbach, Johann Strauss , Gluck, Peter Hope , Bach, Heuberger, and Morton Gould ; and piano solos by Liszt and Alan Ridout
(soprano)
Arias and songs by Mozart on a gramophone record
by Gilliam Weir
From the Royal Festival Hall, London
JANICE WILLIAMS (piano)
† !'art of a concert given in February to members of Worksop Music Club
SUSAN McGAW (piano)
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA
Leader, Philip Whiteway Conductor. RAE JENKINS
Broadcast on April 28 tn the Home
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Money in your Life
1: Savings and Investment by ANDREW ROBERTSON
A series of twenty lessons intended for listeners who have already done some Italian
1: Una visita importante Script by Pietro Giorgetti and Elsie Ferguson
Introduced by PIETRO GIORGETTI and ARIELLA REGGIO
Produced by Elsie Ferguson
Broadcast September 29. 1964
Repeated on Friday at 7.4 p.m.
A booklet and records are available
Eight studies by ARTHUR MIZENER Professor of English at Cornell University
1: The Noble Savage and the Refined Conscience
James Fenimore Cooper was the first American novelist to win an international reputation. In The Deerslayer he combines the universal Western myth of the Noble Savage with a direct knowledge of the American frontier. Nathaniel Hawthorne by contrast is the first great writer in the American tradition of psychological, subjective fiction. His masterpiece The Scarlet Letter is an allegory of the heart set in Puritan New England.
With readings by ALAN TILVERN and JAMES DYRKNFORTH
Produced by Howard Smith
1716-1783
Sinfonia in G major, op.6
No. 3
LAUSANNE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Conducted by JEAN MEYLAN on a gramophone record
A fourth invention for radio by Barry Bermange
In collaboration with the BBC Radiophonic Workshop
Second broadcast
from Magee University College Londonderry
DARTINGTON STRING QUARTET Colin Sauer (violin) Peter Carter (violin) Keith Lovell (viola)
Michael Evans (cello)
MAUREEN LEHANE (contralto) WILFRID PARRY (piano) Part
Skalkottas
Duo for violin and viola
8.39* String Quartet No. 3
First broadcast in this country
9.4* Songs from the cycle of sixteen
Texts by Christou Esperas
Vradhi; Monaxia; Sikia; Chrysanthema; To traghoudi ton arghaliou; Georgos
Concert given in association with the North-West Music Society last Friday in the Great Hall. Magee
Two talks on the changing role of the country house in twentieth-century English fiction by LAURENCE KITCHIN
1: Imperial Weekend
Mr. Kitchin considers the view implicit in L. P. Hartley. Evelyn Waugh. Ivy Compton-Burnett. and other novelists. that the country house served as a focus and emblem for civilised life.
Second talk, Suitors at the gate: October 10
Part 2
Schoenberg
String Quartet No. 1, In D minor, Op. 7
Next Invitation Concert: Ortober 12 (from York). Berg, clarinet pieces; Eoon Wellesz , Four Sonas of Return; Wilfrid Mellers , Rose of May; Webern, String Quartet Op. 28; Bartok, Quartet No.3
by REYNER BANHAM
During the summer, one of the major exhibitions in New York was Modem Architecture USA. at the Museum of Modern Art
Reyner Banham considers not only was significantly missing from it-several twentieth-century building types of purely American extraction, and the whole idiom of 'pop' architecture which, one recent writer has claimed,'is already the staple design of the American landscape outside of the oldest parts of the oldest cities.'
Second broadcast
Today's overseas commodity and financial news. London Stock Market closing report
