and Weather Forecast
Twelve Country Dances
BERLIN PlIIl.IIAHMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by LORIN MAAZEL
7.14* Violin Sonata in A minor,
On. 23
DAVID OISTRAKH (violin) LEV OBORIN (piano)
7.33* Symphony No. 1, in C major BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Conducted by HERBERT VON KARAJAN on gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Conducted by RUDOLF BARSHAI
Concerto in D minor (L'estro armonico. No. 11)
8.15* Visions fugitives (Prokofiev, orch. Barshai)
8.32* Suite in C major (Telemann) on gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Bizet
Excerpts from his opera Ivan the Terrible on a gramophone record
played by the Keith Puddy (clarinet)
Kenneth Sillito
(violin and viola)
Keith Harvey (cello) John Streets (piano)
Gramophone records highlighting important musical anniversaries occurring this week
played by LILI KRAUS
Sonata in A minor (D.784)
12.7* Landler (Op. 180)
Impromptu in E flat major
(D.899 No. 2)
on gramophone records
Part 1
Overture: Marionettes (Hilding
Rosenbciv)
London SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by SIXTEN EHRLING
12.21* Flute Concerto (Nielsen) GILBERT JESPERSEN (flute)
DANISH Radio SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by THOMAS JENSEN
12.40* Norwegian Dances (Grieg) ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by GEORGE WELDON
J. M. THOMSON 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 a gramophone record
Part 2
Symphony No. 5, in E minor
(Tchaikovsky)
BERI.IN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by RUDOLF KEMPE
LONDON STUDIO Orchestra Leader. Reginald Leopold
Conducted by RAYMOND AGOULT
ROSEMARY BRETT DAVIES and MARIE COOPER (two pianos) in a programme of light music by Liszt. Josef Strauss. Bach. Gordon Langford, Meyerbeer, Rubinstein. and Adolphe Adam and piano items by Poulenc. Herbert Murrill, and Stanford Robinson
(baritone) with DALTON BALDWIN (piano)
Faure Cinq melodies de Venise, Op. 58
3.11* Mirages. Op. 113
3.27* La rose (Ode anacréontique).
Op. 51 No. on a gramophone record
by E. POWER BIGGS
From the Royal Festival Hall
London
THE STRAUSS STRING QUARTET Ulrich Strauss (violin) Helmut Hoever (violin) Konrad Grahe (viola) Ernest Strauss (cello)
Part of a concert given in March to members of the British Music Society of York
ELLY AMELING (soprano)
CONCEHTGKBOUW ORCHESTRA
Conducted by BERNARD HAITINK
Recording made available by courtesy of the Netherlands Radio Union
G.U.S, (FOOTWEAR) BAND
Conductor, STANLEY H. BODDINGTON
Money in your Life
3: Insurance and Assurance by ANDREW ROBERTSON
A series of twenty lessons intended for listeners who have already done some Italian.
3: lncontro sul battello
Script by Pictro Giorgetti and Elsie Ferguson
Introduced by PIETRO GIORGETTI and ARIELLA REGGIO
Produced by Elsie Ferguson
First broadcast on October 13, 1964
A booklet Is available
Eight studies by ARTHUR MIZENER
Professor of English at Cornell University
3: The Noble Savage: Mark Twain
Twain seems to have thought for a long time that Huckleberry Finn. one of the world's great books. was just another boys' book. But behind the uproarious comedy is one of literature's great visions of what the world looks like in the light of man's dream of perfection, a dream that has haunted both American society and American literature.
With readings by James DYRENFORTH
Produced by Howard Smith
Eight programmes about the American Vicir: Thursdays at
7.0 p.m.
A series of interviews
4: Jesse Greenstein, of the Mount Wilson and Palomar Observatories, talks to GERALD LEACH about some existing topics in modern astronomy, and about what it is like to be involved in this kind of research.
Recorded at Professor Greenstein home in California
Scientists in Washington: November 16 followed by an interlude at 8:25
From the University of Keele
A recital of French piano music by John Ogdon
Part 1
Sonata in E flat minor .Dukas
9.17* Cantéyodjayâ......Messiaen Given before an invited audience in the Walter Moberly Hall, University of Keele, in association with the University. Applications for tickets should be sent to [address removed] enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.
An analysis of horror literature from Poe to H. P. Lovecraft by PAUL MAYERSBERG
The contamination of reality by dreams has been, as Borges said, a persistent theme in fantasy writing, but the forms it has taken since the Gothic novel have moved in an interesting cycle, the first stage of which is a drift from the fear of the dark outside, to a fear of the dark inside.
Part 2 Next Tuesday, from Aberdeen University: Trios by Richard Rodney Bennett and Hugh Wood: Gordon Crosse, Inventions. Op. :;. and Concertino, Op. 15 (BBC commission: first performance) (Melos Ensemble); Tippett. String Quartets 1 and 2 (Amici Quartet) followed by an interlude at 10.56
Today's overseas commodity and financial news. London Stock Market closing report
