Wind Quintet, Op. 43 played by the Copenhagen Wind Quintet:
Poul Birkelund (flute)
Erik Hovaldt (oboe)
Ib Eriksson (clarinet) Leif Carlsen (bassoon)
Knud Olsen (horn)
(Recording made available by courtesy of Statsradiolonien, Copenhagen)
Nielsen's last chamber work, completed m 1922 (shortly after his fifth symphony), reveals both his intimate understanding of the woodwind instruments and his deep and kindly sense of humour. It was written for the original members of the Copenhagen Wind Quintet, who were personal friends of his, and was intended to reflect, to some extent, their individual characters: in particular, we make the acquaintance of a highly fastidious flautist, a clarinettist of uncertain temper, and an imperturbable bassoonist. D.C.

Eddington's Fish-Net
Last of four talks by Stephen Toulmin
Lecturer in the Philosophy of Science in the University of Oxford
Are physical theories essentially subjective, as was suggested by Eddington? Stephen Toulmin argues that without going as far as Eddington one must recognise the part played by the physicist in determining the structure of physical theory.

Pro Musica Antiqua :
Renee Defraiteur (soprano)
Louis Devos , Franz Mertens (tenors)
Albert van Ackere (baritone)
Suzanne Bouquette (minstrel's harp)
Silva Devos (recorders)
Rachel van Hecke (treble viol) Jean-Christophe van Hecke and Arthur Dirkx (tenor viols)
Michel Podolski (lute)
Director, Safford Cape

by Hamish Henderson
Read by Duncan Mclntyre and James McKechnie
For details see Saturday at 10.50

Kathleen Long (piano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard)
Conducted by Sir John Barbirolli
Part 1

Talk by Emil Brunner
In this talk Dr Brunner considers the recent work of Rudolf Bultmann , whose demythologising has caused concern to many scholars as challenging the historical element in the Gospel, and he discusses the criterion of legitimate. demythologising. Dr. Brunner believes that whatever in the Bible is essential for our understanding of God and ourselves must be left as it stands. With this qualification he accepts much of the work done by Professor Bultmann and answers the criticism made in a recent talk by Professor H. D. Lewis.

Part 2
Symph

In the third of four illustrated talks Edward Sackville-West compares different interpretations, on records. of Liszt's Piano Sonata in B minor
Last talk, on Beethoven's Sonata in P minor, Op. 57 (Appassionato): June 19

The Basil Lam Sonata Ensemble :
Jorgen Laulund (violin) Patrick Hailing (violin)
Terence Weil (celloi
Francis Baines (double-bass)
Basil Lam (harpsichord)