and Weather Forecast

Suite No. in G major (Bach)
Bath Festival CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Directed by YEHUDI MENUHIN
7.26* Romance No. 2. in F major, for violin and orchestra (Beethoven)
YEHUDI MENUHIN with the PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA
Conducted by JOHN PRITCHARD
7.36* Ballet Suite: The Wise Virgins (Bach, arr. Waltim)
LONDON PHILHARMONIC Orchestra Conducted by SIR ADRIAN BOULT on gramophone records

and Weather Forecast

Overture: Gwendoline FRENCH NATIONAL RADIO ORCHESTRA
Conducted by SIR THOMAS BEECHAM
8.14- Three piano pieces: Impromptu: Air de ballet; Habanera
RENA KYRIAKOU (piano)
8.28* Fete polonaise (Le roi malgre lui)
8.37* Suite pastorale
SUISSE ROMANDE ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET on gramophone records

and Weather Forecast

Mozart Hostia sancta; Tremendum (Lltaniae de venerabili altaris sacramento) (K.243)
JENNIFER VYVYAN (soprano) HELEN WATTS (contralto) ST. ANTHONY SINGERS RALPH DOWNES (ontan) BOYD NEEL Orchestra
Conducted by ANTHONY LEWIS
9.131 Epistle Sonata in F major
(K.244)
THURSTON DART (organ) directing the PHILOMUSICA OF LONDON
9.17* "Mass in C major (K.317)
(Coronation)
TERESA STICH-RANDALL (soprano) BIANCA MAIRIA CASON [ (contralto) PIETRO BOTTAZZO (tenor) GEORG LITTASY (bass)
SAAKBHÜCKEN CONSERVATOIRE CHOIR SAAR CHAMBER Orchestra
Conducted by KARL RISTENPART on gramophone records

Gramophone records highliKhting musical anniversaries occurring this week

by VALERIE TRYON

Arriaga String Quartet
Penelope Howard (violin) Peter Turton (violin) Joan Bucknall (viola) Harald Strub (cello) with Alasdair Graham (piano), Thea King (clarinet) Nina Milkina (piano)

String Quartet, in F major (K.168) - Mozart
11.17* Sonata in F minor, Op. 120 for clarinet and piano - Brahms
11.38* Piano Quintet in D minor. Op 89 - Faure

RUDOLF FIRKUSNY (piano)
Scottish NATIONAL ORCHESTRA Leader, Sam Bor
Conductor, ALEXANDER GIBSON
Part 1

and Weather Forecast

THEA MUSGRAVE 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 ASHLEY LAWRENCE with the MICHAEL KREIN SAXOPHONE QUARTET
Ashley Lawrence broadcasts by permission of the General Administrator. Royal Opera House Covent Garden

conducts the HAGUE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA with HERMAN KREBBERS and THEO OLOF (violins)
Overture and Ballet Music (Act 1,
Prometheus) (Beethoven)
3.14* Symphony No. 2, in C major
(Weber)
3.32* Concerto for two violins and orchestra (Henk Badings) on gramophone records

A series of concerts given before invited audiences throughout the country
This week:
From the Victoria Rooms University of Bristol
SCHOLA CANTORUM, OXFORD Conductor, JOHN BYRT
DARTINGTON STRfNG QUARTET
Colin Sauer (violin) Peter Carter (violin) Keith Lovell (viola)
Michael Evans (cello) with PENELOPE HOWARD (viola)
Part 1

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

Part 2
Next week's Musicale from Duckering Hall, Collyers School, Horsham. includes Alexander Young (Schumann and Tippett), Virtuoso Ensemble (Reicha and Svohr)

CENTRAL BAND OF the ROYAL AIR FORCE
By permission of the Royal Air Force Board of the Defence Council
Conducted by SQUADRON LEADER R. E. C. DAVIES Director of Music

Parliament
5: Question Time by PROFESSOR J. P. MACKINTOSH of the University of Strathclyde

18: Prooetti per una serata
Script by Pietro Giorgetti and Elsie Ferguson
Introduced by PIETRO GIORGETTI and ARIELLA REGGIO
Produced by Elsie Ferguson
First broadcast on February 2. 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
4: The Justification of Obedience
'Every man that is born,' says Sir Robert Filmer in his Direction for Obedience to Government, ' is so far from being free-born, that by his very birth he becomes a subject to him that begets him.'
In his fourth lecture Mr. Laslett asks how the system of subordination, whose principle this Quotation expresses, was maintained; and what sort of intellectual disagreements would lead to conflict in a society where authority was justified in this way.
F. J. Fisher on early seventeenth-century London: Thursday, 7 p.m.

The first in a series of three programmes illustrated with gramophone records by CHARLES Fox

3: Reflections, evaluations, prospects
A discussion between
E. A. WRIGLEY
Fellow of Peterhouse and University Lecturer in the Department of Geography, Cambridge
PETER LASLETT
Fellow of Trinity College and Lec. turer in History, Cambridge
DAVID GLASS
Martin White Professor of Sociology, London School of Economics
The speakers consider further some of the issues raised in the two preceding talks in this series; and the new insights which this kind of study may afford in history, demography, and prediction in the field of the social sciences.

The Black Spider
Opera in one act
Music by Heinrich Sutermeister
Libretto by ALBERT ROESLER based on a story by Jeremias Gotthelf
Sung in German on gramophone records
First broadcast in this country
Cast in order of singing:
BERNE RADIO CHOIR
AND CHAMBER Orchestra
Conducted by NlCKLAUS AESCHBACHER
The action takes place In the Middle Ages in time of plague.

A play for radio by Tom Stoppard
with Patsy Rowlands as Gladys and Timothy West as Frank
'TIM', the talking telephone clock, can think as well as speak and pip the seconds. She becomes disillusioned by the tyranny of time. Frank recognises in her voice the wife he loves.
(Timothy West is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company)
(To be repeated on February 26)

by ENDRE WOLF (violin)
CLIFTON HELLIWELL (piano) followed by an Interlude at 10.55

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