and Weather Forecast

Elgar and Schumann
' NEW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA or LONDON
Conducted by ANTHONY COLLINS
ISAAC STERN (violin)
ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER (violin) MILTON THOMAS (viola) PAUL TOETELIER (cello) MYRA HEss (piano)
Serenade in E minor, for string orchestra (Elgar)
7.11' Piano Quintet in E flat major
(Schumann)
7.46* Introduction and Allegro, for string quartet and string orchestra (Elgar) on gramophone records

and Weather Forecast

Exaltacion (Danzas fantasticas)
(Turinu)
PARIS CONSERVATOIRE Orchestra Conducted by RAFAEL FKiiHBKCK DE BURGOS
1.11* Concert Serenade, for harp and orchestra (Rodrigo)
NICANOR ZABALETA BERLIN Radio SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by ERNST MARZENDORFER
8.35* EvocaciSn; El corpus en
Sevilla; Triana; El Puerto (Iberia) (Albeniz, orch. Arbos)
SUISSE ROMANDE ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET on gramophone records

and Weather Forecast

Liszt
Movements from the Missa Choralis and the Dante Symphony on gramophone records

Gramophone records highlighting musical anniversaries occurring this week

by ALLAN SCHILLER

Schumann chamber music series continued
DELME STRING Quartet
Granville Jones (violin) Jürgen Hess (violin)
John Underwood (viola) Joy Hall (cello) with Kenneth ESSEX (viola)
ELIZABETH POWELL (piano)
Second broadcast of the Abegg
Variations
July 12: Marchenbilder, Op. 113, for viola and piano

Part 1
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Four Norwegian Moods
(Stravinsky)
Conducted by IGOR MARKEVITCH
12.24* Images (Debussy)
Conducted by Pierre MONTEUX on gramophone records

and Weather Forecast

JOHN GARDNER looks at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in the North over the next fortnight

Part 2
Scene lyrique : Cleopatre (Berlioz)
JENNIE TOUREL (mezzo-soprano)
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Conducted by LEONARD BERNSTEIN
1.37* Symphony in three movements (Stravinsky)
LONDON SYMPHONY Orchestra
Conducted by COLIN DAVIS on gramophone records

LONDON STUDIO ORCHESTRA Leader, Reginald Leopold
Conducted by MYER FREDMAN and JOHN Williams (guitar) play music by Chabrier, Geoffrey Toye , Constant Lambert. Franz Lehar, Bach, and Catalan folk songs arranged by Uobet
Myer Fredman broadcasts by permission of Glyndebourne Festival Opera

Last of nine programmes In which composers are heard in recorded performances of their own music
Debussy
Danseuses de Delphes: La cathedrale engloutie (Preludes, Book 1) a piano roll record
3.10* Messiaen
Vision de l'amen, for two pianos: Amen de la creation; Amen des etoiles, de la planète a l'anneau: Amen de l'agonie de Jesus; Amen du desir; Amen des anges, des saints, du chant des oiseaux; Amen du jugement; Amen de la consommation
THE COMPOSER With YVONNE LORIOD on a gramophone record

VERONICA HATTEN (flute)
WILFRID PARRY (piano)

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

Conductor, LEONARD HIRSCH

BAND of THE ROYAL MILITARY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
(by permission of the Commandant)
Conducted by Lieutenant-Colonel
BASIL H. BROWN, M.B.E. Director of Music

The European Economic Community
4: Political Union by JOHN PINDER

A course of twenty lessons
Lesson 17
Written by VAUGHAN JAMES University of Sussex given by VAUGHAN JAMES
MARINA RYAN. and VICTOR GREGORIY
Language consultant, Lyubov Volossevich
Produced by Richard Hooper
A booklet Is available
Rptd.: Sat., 10.45 a.m. (Home)

Eight programmes on the background of the Roman world
8: Roman Education and Oratory by L. P. WILKINSON , Fellow of King's College, Cambridge
Roman education was by tradition based on apprenticeship, but in the later Republic primary and secondary schools spread, modelled on those of contemporary Greece. Educated Romans were bilingual, and higher education was mainly Greek, with rhetoric as the staple subject. But Latin found a champion in Cicero, and under the Empire Latin rhetorical schools overshadowed everything.
With readings by DENIS GOACHER
Produced by Adrian Johnson

Words by Leonard Smith
Music by George Newson
Driving across a Californian desert, a young man encounters a millionaire who stores in his ranch recorded sounds of every kind; even the sounds of Perfect Love and Good Government. He hears the singing voice of the millionaire's lost daughter, Avalon, and goes in search of her.
(Second broadcast)
(Eric Shilling broadcasts by permission of Sadler's Wells Opera Company)

played by the PRAGUE STRING QUARTET
Bretislav Novotny (violin) Karel Pribyl (violin)
Jaroslav Karlovsky (viola) Zdek Konicek (cello)

A miscellany of readings, reviews, and interviews, including
PETER PORTER discussing and reading two new poems Scenes from Dostoevsky
EDWARD LUCIE-SMITH reviewing R. S. Thomas 's book Pieta and Charles Tomlinson 's book American Scenes and new poems by D. M. BLACK. CHRISTOPHER HAMPTON PETER REDGROVE. KEN SMITH and D M. THOMAS
Readers, HARVEY HALL and the poets themselves
Introduced by George MacBeth

A programme in which different interpretations on gramophone records are compared
Eric SAMS talks about the interpretations of Schumann's
Liederkreis, Op 24, sung by DIETRICH FISCHER. DIESKAU GERARD Souzay. and others
Second broadcast followed by an interlude at 10.50

Today's overseas commodity and financial news. London Stock Market closing report