and Weather Forecast
LORIN MAAZEL conducts the BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Conducted by LORIN MAAZEL gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Brahms
CLIFFORD CURZON (piano)
Intermezzo in E flat major. Op.
117 No. 1
9.9* Sonata in F minor, Op. 5 gramophone record
0 A gramophone record of excerpts from Rossini's opera with TERESA BERGANZA. UGO BENELLI MANUEL AUSENSI FERNANDO CORENA
NICOLAI GHIAUROV , AND THE
Rossini CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA OF NAPLES
Conducted by SILVIO VARVlSO
A programme in which musicians sketch in the background of their musical life and introduce the music
This week
Ernest Lush (piano) plays
Second Test
Second day at Trent Bridge, Nottingham
*
The whole day's play, from the first ball to the last described by ROBERT HUDSON
BRIAN JOHNSTON
OMAR KUREISHI the visiting commentator
Conunents and summaries by NORMAN YARDLEY and E. W. SWANTON
*
11.25-1.35* including lunchtime summary
2.10*-4.20* including teatime summary
4.30*-6.35
Including close of play summary
A series of programmes for parents and school leavers with 0- and A-level qualifications on the choice of careers and the different forms of training available
Forestry
Introduced by MICHAEL SMEE
Produced by Peter Jarvis
Second broadcast
1: Disaster and Revival
Introduced by RICHARD Hiscocks
Professor of International Relations at the University of Sussex
From the destruction of the Second World War the Federal Republic of Germany has emerged as a great industrial nation and the world's second largest exporter. Britain has been continually told that the Germans work harder and plan better to produce economic success, but the British attitude to Germany and the Germans remains ambivalent. This first programme looks at West Germany's reconstruction through the eyes of some of those responsible for it and examines the German repudiation of the past.
Produced by Chris Cuthbertson
First broadcast on March 20
Four documentary programmes by GERALD LEACH
3: Avoiding Actions
The first two programmes were about the unpleasant surprises from technology's impact on nature: pesticide build-up: over-productive streams as fertilisers run off the fields: or our own resistance to antibiotics like penicillin. All these are with us now, but already we are engineering for ourselves the next generation of problems. Somehow the biologists must forecast what they will be. And this is probably easier than persuading governments to listen to this biological voice-and take avoiding action.
Prepared from conversations recorded with DR. JOHN KENDREW F.R.S. , DR. PALMER NEWBOULD
PROFESSOR J. W. S. PRINGLE, F.R.S.
PROFESSOR JOHN MAYNARD SMITH
PROFESSOR W. H. THORPE. F.R.S. PROFESSOR C. H. WADDINGTON, F.R.S.
Produced by Mick Rhodes
Second broadcast
Dreams and Goals: August 17
0 Quintet in D major
Op. 11 No. 6
CONCENTUS MUSICUS, VIENNA gramophone record
A new play by Fritz Hochwalder
Translated and adapted for radio by MICHAEL BULLOCK with Anthony Jacobs and Norman Shelley
+ Produced by MARTIN ESSLIN
NIGEL WICKENS (baritone)
CHARLES SPINKS
(harpsichord and organ)
TERENCE WEIL (cello continuo)
An anthology of poems by the Scottish poet chosen and introduced by Edwin Morgan to illustrate the range and variety of his work over fifty years
Readers. TOM FLEMING HUGH MACDIARMID and ROBERT TROTTER
Produced by George Bruce
Today's overseas commodity and financial news. London Stock Market closing report
