and Weather Forecast

Suite: Abdelazar (ParceU)
HARTFORD SYMPHONY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Conducted by Fritz MAHLER
7.17' Duets: Chiome d'oro; Zefiro torna (Monteverdi)
NADIA BOULANGER ENSEMBLE
Directed by NADIA BOULANGER
7.29* Suite in F minor (Bach) ROSALYN TURECK (piano)
7.37* Eine kleine Nachtmusik
(Mozart)
PHILOMUSICA Orchestra
Directed by THURSTON DART on gramophone records

and Weather Forecast

Concerto in G minor (Rameau) Stuttgart Baroque Ensemble Conducted by Marcel Courand

8.15* Le tombeau de Couperin (Ravel) Paris Conservatoire Orchestra Conducted by Andre Cluytens

8.32* Syrinx for solo flute (Debussy) Aureole Nicolet (flute)
Sonata for flute, viola, and harp (Debussy) Melos Ensemble

8.52* Berceuse: Mi-a-ou; Le pas espagnol (Faure) French National Radio Orchestra Conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham

(on gramophone records)

and Weather Forecast

The Gabrielis, Schutz and Monteverdi
Ricercar and Magnificat in eight parts (Andrea Gabrieli )
ROGER BLANCHARD VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE
Conducted by ROGER BLANCHARD
9.14' 11 combattimento di Tancredi e Clorinda (Monteverdi)
ANN DOWDALL (soprano) EDGAR FLEET (tenor) JOHN FROST (bass) with the ACCADEMU MONTEVERDIANA Conducted by Denis STEVENS
9.38* Three Madrigals (Monteverdi)
O primavera
S1. ch'lo vorei morlre Ohimè! se tanto amate
PRAGUE MADRIGAL SINGERS on gramophone records

Gramophone records highlighting musical anniversaries occurring this week

by CELIA ARIELI

LANGBEIN-JONES Duo
Breton Langbein (violin) Maureen Jones (piano)
THE Richards Piano QUARTET
Nona Liddell (violin) Jean Stewart (viola)
Bernard Richards (cello) Bernard Roberts (piano)

ROYAL LIVERPOOL
PHILHARMONIC Orchestra Leader, Peter Mountain
Conductor, CHARLES GROVES
Part 1

and Weather Forecast

BERNARD KEEFFE looks at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in the North during the next seven days

Part 2

LONDON STUDIO ORCHESTRA Leader, Reginald Leopold
Conducted by RAYMOND AGOULT and music for two pianos played by WILLIAM DAVIES and WINIFRED DAVEY

conducts the PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA
Capriccio espagnol
(Rimsky-Korsakov)
3.16' Siegfried Idyll (Wagner)
3.34' Symphonic Sketches: Lamer
(Debussy) on gramophone records

A series of concerts given before invited audiences
This week, from Heathfield, Sussex in association with the Horam and Vines Cross Music Society
THE JOHN ALLDIS Choir Conductor, JOHN ALLDIS
OROMONTE STRING TRIO Perry Hart (violin)
Margaret Major (viola) Bruno Schrecker (cello)
Part I
Next Musicale: from Chesterfield Colin WheaUey (bass baritone) sings English songs and the Ad Solom Ensemble play piano quartets by Mozart and Faure

ANTONY Hopkins discusses a work or theme of current interest
Sunday's broadcast

Part 2 Choir:5.46* Choir:

G.U.S. (Footwear) BAND
Conductor,
STANLEY H. BODDINGTON play music by Gilbert Vinter
Variations on a Ninth Lisbon Carnival
Symphony of Marches

Parliament
2: Standing Orders by PROFESSOR J. P. MACKINTOSH of the University of Strathclyde

15: La prtma colazione
Script by Pietro Giorgettl and Elsie Ferguson
Introduced by PIETRO GIORGETTl and ARIELLA REGGIO
Produced by Elsie Ferguson
First broadcast on January 12. 1965
Repeated on Friday at 7.4 p.m.
A booklet and records are available

Social Conflict in early Stuart England
Eight lectures given by PETER LASLETT. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge at the University of Warwick
1: The English Revolution and the historians

Some few of the ancient tunes of Ireland survived on the Uillean Pipes; Gaelic words were set to them; later. Rebel songs in English. Patriotic lyrics. drawing room ballads, and latterly pop songs
TOMAS DE WRIXON examines the social pressures dictating the changes
Written and produced by FRANCIS DILLON

Leader, Hugh Bean with Shura Cherkassky (piano)
Conducted by Paul Kletzki
From the Royal Festival Hall London
Part 1

by GEORGE WATSON
Mr. Watson argues for a larger degree of mutual sympathy between those studying language in relation to its current usage and those studying its historical development. He believes that linguistics has something to offer literary history, but also something to learn from it. ' The axis of succession,' to use Saussure's terminology, is as important as ' the axis of simultaneity.'

Part 2

An anthology of Spanish poems of the sixteenth century in translations by various hands
Compiled and introduced by J. M. COHEN
The poems read by Frank Duncan and Alan Wheatley
Produced by JOE BURROUGHS

HERMANN PREY (baritone) with GERALD MOORE (piano) on a gramophone record