String Quartet No. 5 played by the Hungarian String Quartet on gramophone records

First of three talks by Marcus Dick , Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford

Sonata in G minor, Op. 117 played by James Whitehead (cello)
Gerald Moore (piano)

Talk by Geoffrey Grigson
This talk on Wordsworth as a man is the second in a series of six talks to mark the centenary of his death.

Tone Poem : Ein Heldenleben played by the combined Halle and BBC Northern Orchestras
(Led by Laurance Turner )
Conducted by Sir John Barbirolli
From the Halle's Orchestra's Pension Fund Concert at the King's Hall, Belle Vue , Manchester

A play in four acts by Jean Anouilh
English translation by Kitty Black Music composed by John Hotchkis
Radio adaptation and production by Raymond Ralkes
(Continued in next column)

Jennifer Vyvyan (soprano)
Frederick Stone (harpsichord)
Norina Semino (cello)
The South London Bach Society
Conductor, Paul Steinitz
Aimee van de Wiele (harpsichord)
Arnold Richardson (organ)
Chorale preludes:
Kyrie Gott heiliger
Geist Von Gott will ich nicht lassen
Songs with harpsichord and cello continuo:
Lieibster Herr Jesu ; Komm, susser Tod; Bist du bei mir
Partita in B minor: Ouverture a la franchise, for harpsichord
Motet: Furchite dich nicht
Third of a series of programmes of music by Bach. devised by Basil Lam
Even the first of Bach's biographers admitted that the four motets for double chorus were in every way unsurpassed. ' Furchte dich nicht ' is probably the finest of the four and was composed when Bach was less busy than usual with the routine production of church cantatas. Its first performance may have taken place early in 1726, during the commemorative service for Frau Winckler , wife of the inspector of the town arsenal, Leipzig. The sermon preached by Salomo Deyling on this occasion was based on the text Bach used in his motet: ' Fear not, for I have redeemed thee ' (Isaiah 43). Denis Stevens

Four talks by Lionel Fielden
1—Indo-Pakistan Relations
Lionel Fielden , who was Controller of Indian Broadcasting from 1935 to 1940, and has justreturned from a visit to India and Pakistan, discusses recent sources of conflict between these two countries.

Jadis (Weihnachtsbaum)
Mephisto Waltz (trans. Busoni) played by Philip Levi (piano)