and Weather Forecast
Overture: Timoteon (Méhul)
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by SIR THOMAS BEECHAM
7.10* The carnival of the animals
(Saint-Saens)
GEZA ANDA and BELA SIKI (pianos) with the PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA Conducted by IGOR MARKEVITCH
7.31* Symphony in C major (Bizet) FRENCH NATIONAL RADIO ORCHESTRA Conducted by SIR THOMAS BEECHAM on gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
with NATHAN MILSTEIN (violin)
Concerto Grosso in E minor, Op. 3
No 3 (Geminiani)
BOYD NEEL STRING ORCHESTRA Directed from the harpsichord by THURSTON DART
8.13* Adagio in E major (K.261)
(Mozart)
NATHAN MILSTEIN (violin)
With the Concert ARTS Orchestra Conducted by WALTER SUSSKIND
8.20* Symphony No. 29. in A major
(K.201) (Mozart)
BATH FESTIVAL Orchestra
Conducted by YEHUDI MENUHIN
8.44* Variations on a theme by Tchaikovsky (Arensky)
STRINGS OF the LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by SIR JOHN BARBIROILI on gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Britten
Nocturne for tenor, seven obbligato instruments, and string orchestra
PETER PEARS (tenor) with members of the LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by THE COMPOSER
9.32* Hymn to St. Cecilia LONDON SYMPHONY CHORUS
Conducted by GEORGE MALCOLM on gramophone records
Peter Wallfisch (piano)
Marcel Perrin (saxophone)
Suzanne Perrin-Valls (piano)
Dekany String Quartet
Gramophone records highlighting important musical anniversaries occurring this week
by DOROTHEA BRAVS
with JOAN SUTHERLAND (soprano) and DAVID OISTRAKH (violin) on gramophone records
Part 1
Overture: The White Lady
(Boieldieu)
LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by JEAN MARTINON
Continued in next column
12.24* Regnava nel silenzio (Lucia di Lammermoor) (Donizetti)
JOAN SUTHERLAND (soprano) with the Orchestra OF THE
ACCADEMIA di SANTA CECILIA, Rome Conducted by JOHN PRITCHARD
12.33* Intermezzo (William Ratcliff )
(Mascagni)
PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ALCEO GALLIERA
12.38* Suite: The Fair Maid of Perth (Bizet)
SUISSE Romande ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET
STEPHEN DODGSON looks at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in the North during the next seven days
and Weather Forecast followed by an interlude
on gramophone records
Part 2
Scottish Fantasia for violin and orchestra (Bruch)
David OISTRAKH (violin) with the LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by JASCHA HORENSTEIN
1.42* Scottish Dances
(Iain Hamilton )
Scottish NATIONAL ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ALEXANDER GIBSON
LONDON STUDIO Orchestra Leader. Reginald Leopold
Conducted by RAYMOND ACOULT
THE MICHAEL KREIN SAXOPHONE Quartet
In a programme of light music
(tenor) with HERMANN LEEB (lute)
A gramophone record of Italian songs
given by JAMES DALTON
From St. Thomas the Martyr.
Newcastle upon Tyne
Ilse WOLF (soprano)
JOHN SHIRLEY-QUIRK (baritone) ANTONY HOPKINS (piano)
Part of a concert, introduced by Antony Hopkins. given in April in the Victoria Hall. Bolton
JACK ROTHSTEIN (violin)
RBC WELSH ORCHESTRA
Leader. Philip Whiteway
Conductor, RAE JENKINS
Originally broadcast on February
18 In the Home Service
BAND OF THE ROYAL MARINES SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Conducted by LT .-
COLONEL F. VIVIAN DUNN , C.V.O., O.B.E. Principal Director of Music. Royal Marines
Money in your Life
2: Banking and Budgeting by ANDREW ROBERTSON
A series of twenty lessons intended for listeners who have already done some Italian
2: All' aaenzia di viaggi
Script by Pietro Giorgetti and Elsie Ferguson
Introduced by PIETRO GIORGETTI and ARIELLA REGGIO
Produced by Elsie Ferguson
First broadcast on Oct. 6. 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
2: The Metaphysical Romance: Herman Melville
Melville was as fascinated as any other nineteenth-century romantic by the variety and beauty of the natural world, but he was also obsessed with what lay behind reality. ' I am intent upon the essences of things ... that which is beneath the seeming.' Moby Dick is the greatest of all his novels and probably the greatest single work in American literature.
With readings by ALAN TILVERN
Produced by Howard Smith
Three programmes by IAN GRIMBLE
3: Fish and Factories
The catching and processing of fish are key elements in the maintenance of rural communities on the Northern Atlantic coasts of Europe, In the last of his three programmes Dr. Grimble, with the help of contributors from Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, and Scotland, examines the problems of access and conservation, marketing, and location of factories.
Produced by CHRISTOPHER HOLME
Second broadcast
Noelle Barker (soprano)
Deborah Stanford (speaker)
Aeolian String Quartet: Sydney Humphreys (violin) Raymond Keenlyside (violin) Margaret Major (viola) Derek Simpson (cello)
William Bennett (flute) Jack Brymer (clarinet) Michael Jefferies (harp) Wilfrid Parry (piano)
Conducted by Guy Woolfenden
From the Guildhall, York
Given before an invited audience in the Guildhall, York, in association with York University. Applications for tickets should be sent to [address removed], enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.
by JOHN STEVENS
Lecturer in English in the University of Cambridge
Music formed an important part of the standard medieval university education, but not for the kind of reasons we should be most likely to tive. It was valued because it trained the mind in abstract speculation. Behind the sonorous glory of medieval composition lies the belief ' sounds pass quickly away but numbers remain.'
This talk is among a number devised to accompany the current series of music Programmes from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance. Nicholas of Cusa, by Gordon Leff : October 26
Part 2
tA story by JORGE Luis BORGES translated from the Spanish with an introduction by J. M. COHEN and read by ALAN WHEATLEY followed by an interlude at 10.50
Today's overseas commodity and financial news. London Stock Market closing report
