and Weather Forecast
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by HANS KNAPPERTSBUSCH with CLIFFORD CURZON (piano) gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
gramophone records
and Weather Forecast
Schubert
Fantasy in C major (Wanderer)
ARTUR RUBINSTEIN (piano)
926' Salve Reuina (D.676)
TERESA STICH-RANDALL (soprano) SAAR CHAMBER Orchestra
Conducted by KARL RISTENPART
9.39* Hungarian melody (D.817)
VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY (piano)
0 gramophone records
Richard Arnell born September 15, 1917 talks about his work and introduces a programme of his music
The Fiend (The Great Detective) played by the PRO ARTE Orchestra
Conducted by THE COMPOSER
Serenade for ten wind instruments and double-bass played by the LONDON BAROQUE Ensemble Conducted by KARL HAAS on gramophone records
Counting the heartbeats
Never seek to tell thy love sung by IAN PARTRIDGE (tenor) with PAUL Hamburger (piano)
Broadcast on August 10. 1966
Theme and Variations for string quartet
ALBERNI QUARTET
Dennis Simon (violin) Howard Davis (violin) John White (viola)
Gregory Baron (cello)
10.26* Symphony No. 3
BBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by NORMAN DEL MAR
0 gramophone records
Second of four programmes
†
BBC NORTHERN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Leader, Reginald Stead
Conducted by STANFORD ROBINSON
Part 1
and Weather Forecast
Part 2
Given before an Invited audience in the Town Hall, Todmorden
conducts the London Light Orchestra, Led by Reginald Leopold, in a programme of British music
Music for Children
gramophone record
d Conductor, LEONARD HIRSCH
Records chosen by the under-twenties r Introduced by MEIRION BOWF. N
This week: Victoria's Libera me,
Domine; Messiaen's Trois petites liturgies; and the Lamentations of Jeremiah by Tallis
Languages
Introducing the various language programmes that will be broadcast in Study Session from October onwards, comprising Spanish, Chinese. Russian. French. German, and Italian
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
The Pottery Industry
Introduced by MICHAEL SMEE
Produced by Peggy Bacon
First broadcast May 26. 1967
6: Reunification and Berlin Introduced by RICHARD HISCOCKS
Professor of International Relations at the University of Sussex
* We are again somebody ' said a young German recently, ' but nobody. including the Germans, knows who the somebody is or what the somebody implies.' This
! problem of identification stems from the continuing divided condition of Germany first and foremost. and secondly from the loss of enormous tracts of territory to the i East because of the War. In spite of a changing West German Foreign Policy toward Eastern Europe the political problem remains syme bolised by the curious position of : Berlin. Since President Kennedy said ' I am a Berliner ' American interest has shifted to the Far East. But for Germans the problem continues.
Produced by Chris Cuthbertson
First broadcast on April 24
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
by Jean Cocteau
English translation by W. H. AUDEN adapted by Peter Watts
Characters in order of speaking:
The scenes: Camelot and Klingsor's Castle, the Dark Tower
Produced by JOE BURROUGHS
The play first produced at the Theatre de l'Oeuvre. Paris, Oct. 1937
Second broadcast
played by 0 ROSALYN TURECK (piano)
Aria and Variations in the Italian style
10.37* Partita No. 2, in C minor followed by an interlude at 10.55
