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PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
Conducted by EUGENE ORMANDY with DAVID OISTRAKH (violin)' gramophone records

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LIONEL SALTER (organ)
LUCERNE FESTIVAL STRINGS Directed by RUDOLF BAUMGARTNER (violin) FRENCH WIND ENSEMBLE
Symphony No. 4. in F major. Boyce gramophone records

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Byrd and Palestrina
Records of some of Byrd's secular music, both instrumental and vocal

Ⓢ Mass: Aeterna Christi munera
RENAISSANCE SINGERS
Conducted by MICHAEL HOWARD gramophone record

by LUCIAN NETHSlNGHA From St. Michael's College. Tenbury

Raimund Herincx (baritone)
Each month a well-known artist is invited to introduce and perform a wide range of music.
In his fourth programme Raimund Herincx, with Wilfrid Parry (piano) sings Raimund Herincx broadcasts by permission of Sadler's Wells Opera Company

HANS LEYGRAF (piano)
ELIZABETH HARWOOD (soprano) PAUL HAMBURGER (piano)
BERLIN PHII.HARMONIC QUINTET Karlheinz Zöller (flute) Lothar Koch (oboe)
Thomas Brandis (violin)
Siegbert Ueberschaer (viola) Wolfgang Boettcher (cello)
The recording of the works by W. F and J. C. Bach made available by courtesy of French Radio
Second broadcast of the Haydn works

RHlANNON DAVIES (mezzo-soprano)
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA Leader, Colin Staveley
Conductor, JOHN CAREWE
Part 1

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HAROLD RUTLAND looks at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in the West, Wales, and Northern Ireland during the next seven days

Part 2

Fourth in a series of thirteen programmes in which all the sonatas are being played
E flat major, Op. 31 No.
2.24* F major, Op. 54
2.35* A major, Op. 101 played by JAMES GIBB
March 28: F maior, Op. 10 No. 2; E major. Op. 109; Six Bagatelles, Op. 126 (Alfred Brendel )

Third of three programmes including some of Britten's recent music QOUGLAS WHITTAKER (flute)
IONA BROWN (violin)
ERIC HARRISON and BERNARD ROBERTS (piano duet)
3.17* Three sets of songs to poems by major writers
Songs for Ariel Tippett for contralto, flute. clarinet, horn. percussion, and harpsichord
SYBIL MICHELOW (contralto) MEMBERS OF THE
LEONARDO ENSEMBLE
Douglas Whittaker (flute) Colin Bradbury (clarinet) Douglas Moore (horn) with JAMES HOLLAND (percussion) DAPHNE IBBOTT (harpsichord) MARGARET PRICE (soprano)
JAMES LOCKHART (piano)
MARGARET PRICE (soprano) WIGMORE ENSEMBLE
Directed by JAMES LOCKHART
Second broadcasts of all except

Wagner
Das Rheingold
Music drama in four scenes
Sung in German
gramophone records
(Stereo)
Cast in order of singing:
Three Rhinemaidens:
Two giants:
Gods:
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by GEORG SOLTI
Scene 1 At the bottom of the Rhine
Scene 2 An open space on a mountain height
Scene 3 The subterranean caves of Nibelheim
Scene 4 An open space on a mountain height ,
First of six weekly programmes to include the whole of Wagner's ' Ring '
Nert week: Die Walkure Acts I and 2

Illustrated explanations of some standard musical terms
Fugue by ROGER NORTH

The eighth of the main series of eighteen programmes for adults taking G.C.E. O-level examinations in English Language and Literature, planned in association with a National Extension College correspondence course
Radio tutor, DAVID GRUGEON
Scriptwriter, Emmeline Garnett
Produced by Peggy Bacon
Last Thursday's broadcast
Details of the correspondence course can be obtained from The National Extension College. Shaftesbury Road. Cambridge

1: Disaster and Revival
Produced by Chris Cuthbertson
Last Monday's broadcast

An enquiry into the current poetry-reading boom in England including the recorded voices of Allen Ginsberg, Christopher Logue, Spike Milligan, Dylan Thomas and extracts from readings and conversations involving Pete Brown, Bob Cobbing, Adrian Henri, Michael Horovitz, Alan Jackson, Roger McGough, Adrian Mitchell, Brian Patten, Tom Pickard

Since 1960 there has been an increasing concern among younger poets with the platform rather than the page. Audiences for poetry readings have grown bigger and become younger. At the same time regional accents and regional references have taken on a new importance. This programme attempts to examine the new poetry scene in relation to its origins, its idols, and its parallels - from the Beats to the Beatles.
Introduced by George Macbeth

RONALD TURINI (piano)

MARK IV
Last play of a trilogy set in South Africa by David Lytton with Anthony Jacobs , Hilda Kriseman
Gilbert Vernon , Henry Stamper
David Lytton as The Narrator Black babies to white parents set the state machines whirring.
Produced by R. D. SMITH
Second broadcast

Leçons des ténèbres
ALFRED DELLER (counter-tenor) WILFRED BROWN (tenor)
DESMOND DUPRÉ (viola da gamba) HARRY GABB (organ) gramophone record