and Weather forecast

gramophone records

and Weather forecast

gramophone records

and Weather forecast

Chopin
Sonata in C minor
WLADYSLAW KEDRA (piano)
9.25* Introduction and Polonaise brillante
ANDRÉ NAVARRA (cello)
JEANNE-MARIE DAURÉ (piano)
9.35* Three Mazurkas
A minor. Op. 68 No.
A minor. Op 17 No. 4 D major. Op. 33 No. 2
HALINA CZERNY-STEPANSKA (piano) gramophone records

0 A programme of recently released records
Overture: My Homeland. Dvorak
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by ISTVAN KERTESZ
9.5.5* Hoist
Song: TMs have I done for my true love
Terzetto for flute, oboe, and viola
Song: A welcome sons
PURCELL SINGERS
Richard ADENEY (flute) PETER GRAEME (oboe)
EDWARD SELWYN (oboe) CECIL ARONOWITZ (viola) Conductor. IMOGEN HOLST
10.13* Symphony No. 2, in D major
Sibelius HALLE ORCHESTRA Conducted by SIR JOHN BARBIROLLl

Hans Leygraf (piano)
From Templenewsam House. Leeda
Schubert
Part I
Sonata in E flat major (D.568)
11.32* (ierman Dances (D.366)

BRAHMS
Sonxs sung by JANET BAKER (contralto) with MAHTtN ISEPP (piano) gramophone record

Schubert
Part 2
Sonata in A major (D.959)
Next broadcast: Tues., 11.0 a.m.

BBC Concert ORCHESTRA Leader. Arthur Leavins
Conducted by STANLEY BLACK
Part I

and Weather forecast

NEVILLE GARDEN looks at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in London and the South-East during the coming weekend

Part 2

Leader. David Adams
Conducted by Ross ANDERSON

ⓢ by Glazunov Polonaise (Ballet Scenes)
NORDMARK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by HEINRICH STEINER
2.35* Birthday Offering...arr. Iruino
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by ROBERT IRVING gramophone records

The second in a weekly series
New PHlLHARMONIA ORCHESTRA
Leader. Hugh Bean
Conducted by WAITER SUSSKIND who also plays the concerto
Part I

A musical entertainment
THEA KING (clarinet)
VALERIE THYON (piano)
MICHEL DEBOST (flute)
PRO ARTE STRING Trio
Third broadcast

Part 2
Symphony No. 1 (1950)...Rawsthorne

(Next week: Walton's Symphony No. 1)

Andante and Variations in B flat major
VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY and MALCOLM FRAGER (two pianos) BARRY TUCKWELL (horn)
Amaryllis FLEMING (cello) TERENCE WEIL (cello)
4.59* Six Goethe Songs
Der Sanger (Ballade des Harfners) Wer nie sein Brot mit Tranen ass Wer sich der Einsamkeit erxibt An die Tiiren will ich schleichen Die Wandelnde Glocke Lied des Turmers
HERMANN PREY (baritone) KARL ENGEL (piano)
5.22* Piano Quintet in E flat major
BUDAPEST STRING Quartet with RUDOLF SERKIN (piano) gramophone records
Second of six fortnightly programmes each including a piano quintet

by DONALD HUNT
From Leeds Parish Church

60-80 w.p.m.
For those who want to keep up or improve their speeds in any shorthand system
Shorthand Dictation Practice Book 4 accompanies this series
80-100 u.p.m.:
Tuesday, 6.30 p.m.

A series of twenty lessons for listeners with a basic knowledge of Spanish
Lesson 5
Introduced by JACINTA CASTILLEJO with the help of PABLO SOTO
Script by Maria Victoria Alvarez and Anthony Watson
Produced by George Walton Scott
First broadcast on November 4,1965
Repeated: Friday, 7.4 p.m.
A booklet is available

5 : Intellectual Life
Introduced by RICHARD Hiscocks.
Professor of International Relations at Sussex University
Germany has great traditions of scholarship and culture. But how is West German education, including the vast civic universities. responding to the demands of an extending technological society? The cultural tradition especially in music and the theatre suffered from wartime destruction. Recovery has been great, but has concern with material problems caused creative activity to suffer?
Produced by Chris Cuthbertson

talks to David Sylvester
One of a group of conversations - some new, some previously broadcast - with eight American artists and two composers.
Jim Dine, like Claes Oldenburg, the subject of last week's programme, is one of America's leading pop artists. On grounds of obscenity the police last year seized a number of his paintings from an exhibition of his work in London.
(Second broadcast)
Roy Lichtenstein: April 24

1: Africa and Indonesia by THE REV. DR. A. M. JONES illustrated by field recordings
Produced by Douglas Cleverdon
This month in Nairobi an international conference East Africa and the Orient: Historical Problems of the Pre-colonial Era, sponsored by Harvard University Center for International Affairs and the British institute of History and Archaeology in East Africa. has been discussing the interrelation of tie cultures of Africa and Indonesia.
In this and a succeeding programme Dr. Jones considers the musical evidence afforded by the African and Indonesian xylophones and other instruments.

Julius Katchen (piano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra Led by Hugh Maguire
Conducted by Rudolf Kempe
0 Part 1: Beethoven
Overture: Egmont
8.56* Piano Concerto No. 4, In
G major

The first of two talks
The Economic Web by Theodore Barker, Professor of Economic and Social History in the University of Kent at Canterbury

The period 1650-1750 is the run-in to the Industrial Revolution proper. We are accustomed to think of it largely in terms of the development of the provinces. But during this period London attained a phenomenal uniqueness in size, both absolutely and relatively, among the great cities of Europe. Professor Barker suggests that London perhaps played a far greater role in starting to roll the snowball of economic revolution than we normally realise. In this talk he looks at some of the evidence in the field of economics.

Part 2: Schoenberg
Five Orchestral Pieces. Op. 16
Given before an invited audience in BBC Studio 1. Maida Vale, London. Requests for tickets for future concerts may be sent to Ticket Unit[address removed]enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.

by John Milton abridged for radio by R. D. SMITH
Book 2
Reader, Michael Redgrave
Satan debates with his angels now fallen into hell whether another battle is to be hazarded for the recovery of heaven: some advise it. others dissuade.
Second broadcast
Book 3: April 24 followed by an interlude at 10.50

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