and Weather Forecast
A weekly programme of recent records
Overture: Orpheus in the Underworld (Offenbach)
London Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Antal Dorati
8.14 Piano Concerto No. 1 in E flat major (Liszt)
Andre Watts
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Conducted by Leonard Bernstein
8.24 Namouna: Suite No. 1 (Lalo)
Suisse Romande Orchestra
Conducted by Ernest Ansermet
and Weather Forecast
JOHN BETJEMAN introduces the fourth in a series of eleven weekly programmes
Southwell Minster
CHOIR or SOUTHWELL MINSTER
Rector Chorl ,
KENNETH BEARD
Choir:
A request programme of gramophone records
0 played by COLIN HORSLEY
Variations on La ci iiarem a mano
Four Mazurkas. Op. 24
Twelve Studies, Op. 25
Eighth in a weekly series
0 BERLIN PHILHARMONIC Orchestra
Conducted by SIR JOHN BARBIROLLI gramophone records
0 Opera in one act
Music by Antoine Dauvergne
Libretto by JEAN JOSEPH Vade after La Fontaine
Sung in French : gramophone record
Dauvergne 11713-1797) based his comic opera on a fable of two village lads who thought they would exchange partners.
Jean-Louis Petit
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Conducted by Jean-Louis PETIT
0 Wind Qumtet (1922) played by the PHILADELPHIA WIND QUINTET Robert Cole (flute)
John de Lancie (oboe)
Anthony Gigliotti (clarinet) Mason Jones (horn)
Sol Schoenbach (bassoon) gramophone record
and the English Chamber Orchestra Leader, Emanuel Hurwitz
Part 1
DANIEL BARENBOIM (piano)
Sonata in G minor, Op. 49 No. 1
3.49* Sonata in E flat major, Op.
81a (Les Adieux) gramophone record
and the English Chamber Orchestra
Part 2
Firth in a series of six concerts in which Daniel Barenboim conducts the English Chamber Orchestra
Next concert: September 24
The sixth of eight fortnightly programmes in which all ten sonatas will be heard is given by MANOUG PARIKIAN (violin) and MALCOLM BINNS (piano) and includes each of the sonatas in a minor key from his sets. Op. 30 and 31 Kreutzer Sonata (Beethoven), Cello Suite (Britten), played by Erich Gruenberg (violin), Eric Harrison (piano), Mstislav Rostropovich (cello): September 24
Some of his letters concerning
The Trojans
Read by DENIS GOACHER
Second broadcast
A study of his principal writings
Speakers:
JOHN BETJEMAN
OSBERT LANCASTER
CHRISTOPHER SYKES
SEAN O'FAOLAIN
CYRIL CONNOLLY
RAYMOND MORTIMER
GORONWY REES
Narration read by JOHN GLEN
Produced by Christopher Sykes Second of two programmes
Second broadcast followed by an interludeat 7.25
Janet Baker (mezzo-soprano)
Ernst Haefliger (tenor)
Amsterdam
Concertgebouw Orchestra
Leader, Hermann Krebbers
Conductor, Bernard Haitink
@ From the Royal Albert Hall ,
London
Part 1
by JOSEPH RYKWERT
The first of two talks about the ideas of the Swiss historian Siegfried Giedion, author of Spare, Time and Architecture, Mechanization Takes Command and. most recently, The Eternal Present
Joseph Rykwert , now Professor of Art in the University of Essex, who has for long been an admirer of Giedion's work, singles out his particular contribution to an understanding of nineteenth- and twentieth-century building.
The Eternal Present: September 19
Part 2
Mahler
Das Lied von der Erde
Compiled and introduced by A. L. Lloyd
Illustrated by field recordings
Produced by Dougles Cleverdon
Few European countries offer such varied folk music as Czechoslovakia. In Bohemia for centuries peasant music has been influenced by urban conventions. Slovak melodies are full of the primitive ' novelties ' so prized by Bartok (he recorded more than three thousand Slovak tunes, and was deeply influenced by them). Moravia presents engaging music in which Western shapeliness combines with Eastern colour.
To be repeated on September 30
0 Sextet in B flat major, Op. 18
ALFRED MALACEK (violin) EMIL MAAS (violin)
ULRICH FRITZE (viola)
RUDOLF HARTMANN (viola)
HEINRICH MAJOWSKt (cello) PETER STEtNER (cello) gramophone record