and Weather Forecast
A weekly programme of recent records
Piano Trio in E major (K.542)
(Mozart)
JEAN FOURNIER (violin) ANTONIO JANIGRO (cello)
PAUL BADURA-SKODA (piano)
8.25* Fantasy and Minuet (Sor)
JULIAN BREAM (guitar)
8..'16* Guitar Quintet No. 2, in C major (Boccherini)
ALEXANDEH SCHNEIDER (violin) Felix GALIMIR (violin) Michael THEE (viola) David SOYER (cello) ALIRIO DIAZ (guitar)
and Weather Forecast
ILSE WOLF (soprano) JEAN ALLISTER (contralto) IAN PARTRIDGE (tenor)
John CAROL CASE (baritone)
THAMES CHAMBER CHOIR
OBBLIGATI: William Bennett (flute) Neil Black (oboe and oboe d'amore) Tess Miller (oboe) Catherine Smith (oboe)
CONTINUO: Valda Aveling (harpsichord) Harold Lester (organ) Roger Hagger (bassoon) Joy Hall (cello) Philip Simms (double-bass)
THAMES CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Leader, Robert Masters
Conducted by MICHAEL DOBSON
Cantata No. 52: Falsche Welt, dir trau' ich nicht
9.22* Cantata No. 94: Was frag' ich nach der Welt
A request programme of gramophone records
Overture: Roberto Devereux
(Donizetti)
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by RICHARD BONYNGE
10.8* Willow Song (Otello) (Verdi) JOAN SUTHERLAND (soprano)
ROYAL OPERA HOUSE ORCHESTRA. COVENT GARDEN Conducted by FHANCESCO MOLINARI-PRAPELLI
10.17* Symphony No. 9, in E minor
(From the New World) (Dvorak)
PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA
Conducted by CARLO MARIA GIULINI
Stereophonic broadcast: seep. 10
played by MICHAEL ROLL
Polonaise in C major, Op. 89
11.6* Sonata in C major, Op. 2
No 3
11.33* Sonata in F minor, Op.
57 (Appassionato)
Eighth in a series of thirteen weekly programmes in which all the sonatas will he played
Next week, Malcolm Binns : E flat major, Op. 7
G major, Op 31 No. 1
Suite No. 2, in B minor, for flute and string orchestra (J.S. Bach) - Jean-Pierre Rampal, Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Karl Munchinger
(Stereophonic broadcast: see p.10)
12.20* Concerto in E flat major, for harpsichord, fortepiano, and orchestra (C.P.E. Bach) - Li Stadelmann, Fritz Neumeyer, Schola Cantorum Basiliensis, directed by August Wenzinger
(Stereophonic broadcast: see p.10)
12.39* Musical sleighride, for orchestra (Leopold Mozart) - Berlin Bach Orchestra,
conducted by Carl Gorvin
1.3* Concertante in C major, for two violins and orchestra (K.190) (W.A. Mozart) - Yehudi Menuhin, Alberto Lysy, Bath Festival Orchestra
(Stereophonic broadcast: see p.10)
1.33* Symphony No. 45, in F sharp minor (Farewell) (Haydn) - Little Orchestra of London, conducted by Leslie Jones
(Stereophonic broadcast: see p.10)
(on gramophone records)
RONALD STEVENSON (piano)
An opera in four acts
Libretto by FRANCESCO MARIA PIAVE after Shakespeare
English translation by NELL MOODY and JOHN MOODY
Music by Verdi
Welsh National Opera production
From Sadler's Wells Theatre. London
Cast in order of singing:
Messengers of the King, nobles, servants, assassins, witches, etc.
WELSH NATIONAL OPERA CHORUS Chorus-Master,
David Sutton BOURNEMOUTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Leader, Gerald Jarvis
Conducted by ERIC WETHERELL
Producer, John Moody
The action takes place in Scotland, chiefly in Macbeth's castle
Second broadcast
HENRI ADELBRECHT (trumpet) Peter Fuchs (oboe)
GIUSEPPE PIRACCINI (violin)
BEROMUNSTER RADIO ORCHESTRA Conducted by ERICH SCHMID first broadcast in this country
Recording made available by courtesy of Swiss Radio
4:Stendhalby PROFESSOR ROGER SHATTUCK of the University of Texas
The fourth of a series of six talks on the relationship between artistic achievement and technical innovation in the main tradition of the French novel
Recorded for the BBC at Austin. Texas
Second broadcast
Cecil Jenkins on Flaubert: September 17
played by ALFRED BRENDEL (piano)
by Johan August Strindberg
The translation by PAUL BRITTEN AUSTIN adapted by WILLIAM GLEN-DOEPEL
Produced by RAYNER HEPPENSTALL
The fourth of six programmes in which all the Op. 18 Quartets by Beethoven and six Quartets by Bartok are being played by the † FINE ARTS QUARTET
Leonard Sorkin (violin) Abram Loft (violin)
Gerald Stanick (viola) George Sopkin (cello)
Introduced by R. D. SMITH
Read by JOHN NEVILLE
Norman Cameron is probably best known for his translations from the French; but his own poems, wry, witty, observant, and of :in unmistakable original tone, deserve to be widely read.
by the American soprano
MARNI NIXON with WILFRID PARRY (piano)
EDWARD GREENFIELD talks about the musical life of Bulgaria and introduces some examples of popular music as well as excerpts from works by Pipkov, Goleminov, and others
Second broadcast
