and Weather Forecast
Overture: Norma (BeUtnO
PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA
Conducted by TULLIO SERAFIN
7.10* Waltz: Tales from the Vienna
Woods (Johann Strauss )
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by WILLI BOSKOVSKY with ANTON KARAS (zither)
7.22* Ballade for piano and orchestra (Fauré)
ROBERT CASADESUS with the NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Orchestra Conducted by LEONARD BERNSTEIN
7.35* La Procesion del Rocio
(Turina)
PARIS CONSERVATOIRE ORCHESTRA Conducted by ENRIQUE JORDA
7.44* Suite No. 2: The Wand of Youth (Elgar)
LONDON PHILHARMONIC Orchestra
Conducted by EDUARD VAN BEINUM on gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Overture: La Cenerentola
(Rossini)
LONDON SYMPHONY Orchestra Conducted by PIERINO GAMBA
8.12* Clarinet Concerto in A major
(K.622) (Mozart)
GERVASE DE PEYER with the LONDON SYMPHONY Orchestra Conducted by PETER MAAG
8.43* Divertissement for chamber orchestra (tbert)
PARIS CONSERVATOIRE ORCHESTRA Conducted by JEAN MARTINON on gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Purcell
Records of excerpts from Dido and Aeneas and. The Fairy Queen
Gramophone records highlighting important musical anniversaries occurring this week
Riven by JANICE Williams
TUNNELL PIANO Trio
John Tunnell (violin)
Charles Tunnell (cello) Susan Tunnell (piano)
AEOLIAN STRING QUARTET
Sydney Humphreys (violin)
Raymond Keenlyside (violin) Margaret Major (Viola) Derek Simpson (cello) with BERNARD WALTON (clarinet)
LEONARD FRIEDMAN (violin)
COLIN TILNEY (organ continuo)
LONDON CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Leader, Lionel Bentley
Conductor. WYN MORRIS
Part 1
and Weather Forecast
JOHN GARDNER looks at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in the North during the next seven days
Part 2
from a public concert tn St. George's Church. Hanover Square. London, on May 17
LONDON STUDIO ORCHESTRA Leader. Reginald Leopold
Conducted by ASHLEY LAWRENCE
In a programme of light music by Schubert. Delibes , Alan Lansford , Max Saunders , Walton, Rossini— Respighi
conducts the LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA in English music
Serenade; Sun Dance; Fairies and Giants (Suite No. 1: Wand of Youth) (Elgar)
3.10* Eudon Heath (Holst)
3.24* Symphony No. 4, in F minor
(Vaughan Williams) on gramophone records
The sixth In a series of concerts given before invited audiences all over the country
JOHN OGDON (piano)
DARTINGTON STRING QUARTET Colin Sauer (violin) Peter Carter (violin) Keith Loveil (viola)
Michael Evans (cello)
Part 1
ANTONY HOPKINS discusses a work or theme of current interest
Sunday's broadcast
Part 2
Recorded from the Brldport and West Dorset Music Club. Colfox School Hall. Bridport
FODEN'S MOTOR WORKS BAND
Conductor, REX MORTIMER plays music by Peter Yorke
Overture: The Explorers
Suite: Shipbuilders
Overture: Jodrell Bank
The New Africa
4: The Somali Republic by WILLIAM KIRKMAN
Script by Pietro Giorgetti and Elsie Ferguson
Introduced by Pietro Giorgetti and Ariella Reggio
Produced by Elsie Ferguson
(First broadcast on December 1. 1964)
(Repeated on Friday at 7.4 p.m.)
A booklet and records are available
A series of illustrated talks about its musical language
2: Harmony by MAx HARRISON
Where did jazz derive Its harmony from originally, and what changes has this harmony gone through? Has jazz developed a unique harmonic language of its own?
Produced by Peter Dodd
1: Unsceptred Isles by IAN GRIMBLE
In three programmes first broadcast earlier this Year, Dr. Grimble, the Scottish historian, investigates the variations in land use and development in Scandinavia and invites Scottish Highland experts to comment on his findings. In this first programme he is concerned specially with the problems of the islands and has interviewed representatives of island life from Greenland to the Baltic.
Produced by Christopher HOLME
Third broadcast
Land and Trees: December 16
Leonardo Wind Quintet Douglas Whittaker (flute)
Terence MacDonagh (oboe) Colin Bradbury (clarinet)
Geoffrey Gambold (bassoon) Douglas Moore (horn) with DAVID BUTT (flute)
HERBERT NEW (clarinet) DENZIL FLOYD (horn)
Members of the London Octet
Hugh Maguire (violin) Norman Nelson (violin) Harry Danks (viola) John Coulling (viola) Alexander Kok (cello) with GERALD BRINNEN (double-bass)
Susan Bradshaw (piano)
Thomas Raj na (harmonium)
Conducted by Jacques-Louis Monod
Margaret Kitchin (piano)
Part I
The background to the Vatican Council by ALEXANDER DRU
Blondel's career came between the two Vatican Councils of 1870 and 1962 in the middle of a crisis in the Roman Church. There was the external conflict between Church and State, and the internal oonflict between Modernists and Ultramontanes. Blondel perceived very clearly the significance of this crisis, and discussed its factors especially in L'Action, published in 1893, but also In his later works
Part 2
Schoenberg's and Felix Greissle 's version for twelve instruments (flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, horn. harmonium, piano, and string Quintet) first performance in this country
of a public concert given by the Austrian institute on November 19. 1964. at the Commonwealth Institute Theatre. Kensington High Street. London
on Jean Racine l'eau-de-vie de la passion humaine-
The most concentrated distillation of human passion
Jean-Louis Barrault—who ' discovered ' Racine during the war when he produced Phedre and who presented Andromache with his Company from the Theatre de France during the season of World Theatre at the Aldwych Theatre, London, earlier this year—talks about the incandescence of Racine, the great variety of alexandrine verse, its heightening effect and natural music as a discipline and an aid to the actor.
A conversation in French with CARL WILDMAN
Third broadcast
Today's overseas commodity and financial news. London Stock Market closing report
