and Weather Forecast
A programme of recent records
Symphony No. 22, in E fiat major
(Haydn)
SU1SSE ROMANDE ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET
8.2.1* Cello Concerto in A minor
(Saint-Saën)
JANOS STARKER
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by ANTAL DORATI
8.43* Symphonic Poem: The
Garden of Fand (Bax)
HALLE ORCHESTRA
Conductor, SIR JOHN BARBIROLLI
and Weather Forecast
Cantata No. 55: Ich armer
Mensch. ich Sündenknecht
ERNST HAEFLIGER (tenor)
MUNICH BACH CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA Conducted by KARL RICHTER
9.21* Canata No. 82: Ich habe genug
DIETRICH FISCHER-DIESKAU (baritone) RISTENPART CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Conducted by KARL RISTENFART
S.43* Cantata No. 60: 0 Ewigkeit du Donnerwort
HERTHA TöPPER (contralto) ERNST HAEFLIGER (tenor) KIETH ENGEN (bass)
MUNICH BACH CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA Conducted by KARL RICHTER on gramophone records
A request programme of records
Sonata in D minor (Leclair) MAXENCE LARRIEU (flute) Jacques CHAMBON (oboe) BERNARD FONTENY (cello) ANNE-MARIE BECKENSTEINER
(harpsichord)
10.15* Chaconne (Partita in D minor, for violin)
(Bach, arr. Sevovia)
ANDRES SEGOVIA (guitar)
10.30* Clarinet Quintet In A major
(K.5S1) (Mozart)
GERVASE DE PEYER (clarinet) EMANUEL HuRwrrz (violin) IVOR MCMAHON (violin) CECIL ARONOWITZ (viola) TERENCE WEIL (cello)
Introduced by JULIAN Herbage
Thomas Roseingrave (1690-1766) by HUMPHREY SEARLE
Musical Profile: WITOLD Rowicki by ARTHUR HEDLEY
Contemporary Music In Europe: book review by ROBERT HENDERSON
Walking Encyclopedia by SIDNEY HARRISON
A complete performance of the famous Savoy opera by Gilbert and Sullivan Imported Flowers of Progress
Utopian maidens:
THE JOHN MCCARTHY SINGERS
BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA Leader, Arthur Leavins
Conducted by STANFORD ROBINSON
Produced by MICHAEL MOORES
Act 1 A Utopian Palm Grove
Act 2 Throne Room in King Paramount's Palace
Derek Hammond-Stroud and Eric Shilling broadcast by permission of Sadler's Wells Opera Company: Jean Allister by permission of Glyndebourne Festival Opera; Aubrey Woods is in Oliver! at the New Theatre. London
The Grand Duke: July 10
ANTONY HOPKINS
Repeated; Tuesday, 4.31 p.m.
Next Sunday's talk is at 4.30 p.m.
Peter Pears
(tenor)
Hephzibah Menuhin
(piano)
Festival
Orchestra
Conducted by Yehudi Menuhin
From the Assembly Rooms. Bath
Part 1: Mozart
Serenade in D major (K. 203)
3.9* Piano Concerto No. 21, in C major (K 467)
Peter PEARS talks to Hans KELLER
Part 2
1500- 1750
La Didone
Opera in a prologue and three acts
Libretto by GIOVANNI FRANCESCO BUSENELLO
Music by Francesco Cavalli
Realised and edited by RICCARDO NIELSEN
Cast in order of singing:
MILAN CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA OF THE ITALIAN RADIO
Conducted by ALFREDO SIMONETTO
Recording made available by courtesy of the Italian Radio
The action takes place in Troy and Carthage In classical times PROLOGUE and ACT 1
by RICHARD HARRIS Asia specialist, The Times
The concept of Asia now only confuses and Pan-Asianism has lost all its impetus within Asia, argues Mr. Harris. He uses the experience of his own travels in the area to suggest the emergence of regional affiliations and examines some of the consequences.
La Didone
ACT 2
A series of six programmes from the poetry and letters of John Keats
Chosen and introduced by ROBERT GITTINGS
6: The Hyperion PoemsReader, Marius GORING
Produced by Joe Burroughs
La Didone
ACT 3
The thirteenth of a series of fourteen programmes
The Eighteenth Century: July 7
The concluding talk by Robert Blake, Student of Christ Church, Oxford
This series or six talks on the various attempts to end hostilities in the First World War. by negotiation, have dealt with the secret Anglo-Turkish negotiation of 1915, the frustrated attempts of Woodrow Wilson to act as world-mediator, the anachronistic Franco-Austrian negotiation undertaken by Prince Sixtus of Bourbon Parma with the last Austrian Emperor, the forlorn appeal of Lord Lansdowne in 1917 and the dictated Treaty of Brest Litovsk, the only separate negotiation which did in fact terminate hostilities in a wide area. In this last talk, the general editor of the series. Robert Blake, draws conclusions from this survey.
These talks are being printed in 'The Listener'
by John Mortimer with Jill Bennett
Stephen Murray and Barry Foster
Caroline is the object of endless admonition, reminiscence, and warning from her father and mother and from a master in her father's school. But are they really talking for Caroline's benefit?
Adapated and produced by NESTA PAIN
Second broadcast
played by the TRIO ROSTAL-CASSADO-SCHRÖTER Max Rostal (violin)
Gaspar Cassado (cello) Heinz Schroter (piano)
Second broadcast followed by an interlude at 10.90
