and Weather Forecast
Music by critics
Overture: The Village Soothsayer
(Rousseau)
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Conducted by LOUIS DE FROMENT
7.8* Concerto in A major (Avison)
ACADEMY OF
ST. MARTlN-IN-THE-FIELDS
Directed by NEVILLE MARRINER
7.161 Chorus: Schau Boris uns in Gnaden an (Boris Godunov ) (Mattlleson)
GÜNTHER ARNDT CHOIR with the BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by WILHELM BRÜCKNER-RÜGGEBERG
7.19* Concertstück in F major, for four herns and orchestra (Schumann)
PETER DAMM , HERMANN MARKER
WERNER PULZ , and GEORG BÖHNER
LEIPZIG GEWANDHAUS ORCHESTRA
Conducted by FRANZ KONWITSCHNY
7.40* Romeo's reverie and feast of the Capulets: Queen Mab's Scherzo (Romeo and Juliet) (Berlioz)
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by LORIN MAAZEL on gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Conducted by VICTOR DESARZENS
Serenade No. 6, in D major (K.239)
(Mozart)
8.17* Metamorphosen (Strauss)
8.46* Introduction and Allegro for string quartet and string orchestra (Elgar) on gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Brahms Zigeunertieder , Op. 103
GRACE RUMBRY (mezzo-soprano) SEBASTIAN PESCHKO (piano)
9.17* Sonntag; Ständchen, OP. 106
No.
DIETIUCH FISCHER-DlESKAU (baritone) KARL ENGEL (piano)
9.21* Trio in A minor, Op. 114 REGINALD KELL (clarinet) FRANK MILLER (Cello)
MIECZYSLAW HORSZOWSKl (piano) on gramophone records
ITALIAN STRING TRIO Franco Gulli (violin)
Bruno Giuranna (viola) Giacinto Caramia (cello)
† LONDON PIANO QUARTET
Emanuel Hurwitz (violin) Quintin Ballardle (viola) Vivian Joseph (cello) James Gibb (piano)
Gramophone records highlighting important musical anniversaries occurring this week
by EDNA ILES
ROBERT CASADESUS (piano)
HAGUE RESIDENTIE ORCHESTRA
Conducted by CARL SCHURICHT
Part 1: Mozart
Symphony No. 38, in D major
(K.504) (The Prague)
12.24* Piano Concerto No. 27, in B flat major (K.595)
FRITZ SPIEGL 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: Brahms
Symphony No. 2, in D major
Recording made available by cour-
The last of five programmes of music from the Holland Festival followed by an interlude
LONDON STUDIO ORCHESTRA Leader. Reginald Leopold
Conducted by RAYMOND AGOULT
MARISA ROBLES (harp) in a programme of light music by Auber, Johann Strauss. Robert Docker, Eugene d'Albert, Ronald Binge, Reznicek, and Meyerbeer and harp solos by Guridi, Albeniz, and Gombau
(tenor) with GERALD MOORE (piano)
Songs from Schubert's cycle: Die schöne Müllerin on a gramophone record
by MELVILLE COOK
From Hereford Cathedral
LONDON STRING QUARTET Carl Pini (violin)'
John Tunnell (violin)
Keith Cummings (viola) Douglas Cameron (cello)
Part of a concert given in April to members of the Seaford Music Club
Symphonie Fantastique
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by LEONARD BERNSTEIN on a gramophone record
An excerpt from the National Brass Band Festival
Money in your Life
4: Mortgages and Loans
† by ANDREW ROBERTSON
4: In cerca di un appartamento
Produced by Elsie Ferguson
† Full details: Friday at 7.4 p.m.
First broadcast on October 20. 1964
A booklet and records are available
Eight studies by ARTHUR MIZENER
Professor of English at Cornell University
4: The Refined Conscience: Henry James
Henry James is the first writer to bring the excessively idealistic American imagination successfully to terms with the real world. In The Ambassadors, his intelligent but provincial American hero is confronted by European life, and rises triumphantly to the occasion for understanding and appreciation it offers him. without losing the almost Puritan firmness of his refined New England conscience.
Readings by JAMES DYRENFORTH
Produced by Howard Smith
HELMUT TRAMNITZ
Organ of Frederiksborg Castle, Denmark on a gramophone record
A personal anthology by Roy Fuller
The impact of Thirties Poetry shown by a personal selection Mr. Fuller introduces work by the following poets:
T. S. Eliot , Stephen Spender , John Cornford , Christopher Caudwell , David Gascoyne. Norman Cameron , and W. H. Auden
The poems are read by HAROLD PINTER
Produced by Helen Rapp
from the University of Aberdeen
Melos Ensemble
Richard Adeney (flute) Peter Graeme (oboe)
Gervase de Peyer (clarinet) Cecil Aronowitz (viola) Philip Ledger (piano)
Amici String Quartet Lionel Bentley (violin) Colin Staveley (violin)
Christopher Wellington (viola) Peter Halling (cello)
Part 1
Fission and Energy
Two talks by GORDON LEFF
Lecturer in Medieval History in the University ot York
2: Nicholas of Cusa Bishop, cardinal, natural scientist, philosopher, diplomatist, Nicholas of Cusa was perhaps the most many-sided and unusual figure in late medieval thought. His attempt to harness the intellectual explosion of the fifteenth century was regarded as more or less eccentric. But the eccentricity may be more superficial than it seems. and the originality is rooted deep in tradition.
These talks are among a number devised to accompany the current series of music programmes from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance 'The sheep hath paid for all' by Peter Burke : November
Three Inventions, Op.3, for flute and clarinet...Gordon Crosse (first broadcast in this country)
9.50* Concertino, Op.15, for flute, oboe, clarinet, and viola...Gordon Crosse (BBC commission: first performance)
10.2* String Quartet No.2...Tippett
Given before an invited audience in the Mitchell Hall, Marischal College, University of Aberdeen, Applications for tickets should be sent to Music Department, University of Aberdeen, Powis Gate, College Bounds, Old Aberdeenm enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.
Next Invitation Concert, from London: November 9
by ISAAC DEUTSCHER
Mr. Deutscher's talk is occasioned by 'the recent publication in England of Marc ChagaU , a monumental study of the Painter's life and work by Franz Meyer , Director of the Art Museum of Baste.
Today's overseas commodity and financial news. London Stock Market closing report
