Haydn Symphony No 11, in E flat L'ESTRO armonico directed by DEREK SOLOMONS (violin)
Mozart Sonata in F major (K 547) OSCAR SHUMSKY (violin) ARTUR BALSAM (piano)
Brahms, orch Schoenberg Piano Quartet in G minor, Op 25 CBSO/SIMON RATTLE : records
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(continued) medium only
with Philip French. This week, Bertrand Russell on Alfred North Whitehead. (first broadcast in 1952)
Rptd from yesterday 12 noon
7.30 Sunday Play: Dianeira
By Timberlake Wertenbaker. A group of students meet a storyteller in a cafe. She tells them a tale of anger, passion jealousy, sexual betrayal and revenge. It is an ancient story but it could be told of any time and place where war and desire wreak havoc on hapless individuals.
Directed by Catherine Bailey and Timberlake Wertenbaker. Music composed by Stephen Warbeck. (R)
Petroc Trelawny presents music and interviews, and a round-up of arts news.
(sung in English)
MIEKE VAN DER SLUIS (soprano)
MARGARET CABLE (mezzo-soprano) GLENN WINSLADE (tenor)
GLYN DAVENPORT (baritone)
TALLIS CHAMBER CHOIR
LONDON ORATORY JUNIOR CHOIR chorus-master JOHN HOBAN JOHN TOLL (organ continuo)
ALISTAIR ross (organ continuo) THE RAGLAN BAROQUE PLAYERS leaders MONICA HUGGETT and ALISON BURY conducted by NICHOLAS KRAEMER Parti
3.40* Interval Reading
3.45* Part 2
Mozart Concert Aria: Ch'io mi scordi di te (K 505)
Margaret Price (Soprano)
London Philharmonic Orchestra
directed by James Lockhart (piano)
8.16* Strauss Suite in B flat, for 13 wind instruments, Op 4
Netherlands Wind Ensemble conducted by Edo de Waart
8.40* Sibelius Symphonic Poem: Night-ride and sunrise
London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Antal Dorati
(gramophone records)
(Stereo)
by BERTOLT BRECHT
Translated from the German by RICHARD BECKLEY with Barry Foster and Mary Wimbush
KATE BINCHY , JOHN HOLLIS ELIZABETH PROUD
Brecht explains the collapse of the Paris Commune of 1871. He feels that it was the leaders' unwillingness to use violence which caused their defeat. In this year of the centenary of the Commune Brecht's play is being given its first professional English production. aongs by HANNS EISLER
Incidental music composed and conducted by HANS HEIMLER Played by JUDITH PEARCE , BRAM GAY
TERRY EMERY , HENRY KREIN
Producer RICHARD WORTLEY
(Mary Wimbush is in Butley,' at the Criterion Theatre, London)
A selection of music on disc.
direct from St George's.
Brandon Hill. Bristol Pro Arte Quintet of Zurich Werner Zumsteg (flute)
Francis Hunter (oboe)
Pamela Hunter (clarinet) Henryk Kalinski (horn) Thomas Sosnowskl (bassoon)
Beethoven Adagio and Allegro for the ' Spleluhr ' Rossini Quartet No 6, in r
Sandor Veress Sonatina for oboe, clarinet and bassoon
Josef Bohuslav Foerster Quintet in d. Op 95
(Concert arranged by St George's Music Trust In association with Imperial Tobacco. Tickets available at the door) BBC Bristol
Michael Berkeley 's guest is the architect and broadcaster Maxwell Hutchinson , former president of the Royal Society of British Architects. His choices today range from French Baroque viol music through sacred works by Faure, Eigar and Vaughan Williams to John Coltrane 's Giant Steps and Albert King 's Laundromat Blues. Executive producerWendy Thompson Rptd tomorrow 6.30pm
by DONALD DAVIE
Professor Davie examines in turn the extreme positions of Dr. Johnson (that, roughly, poetry is what survives all translation) and of Robert Frost (that ' poetry is what gets left out in translation '). His thoughts are partly prompted by George Steiner 's anthology The Penguin Book of Modem Verse in Translation and by the recent festival ' Poetry International '67.*
Franz Xaver Richter String Quartet in C, Op 5 No 1 Panocha Quartet
Schubert
Fantasy in F minor (d 940) EMIL AND ELENA GILELS (piano duet)
S.23* The Shepherd on the Rock (D 965) (mono) ELISABETH SCHUMANN (SOp) REGINALD KELL (clarinet) GEORGE REEVES (piano)
9.32* Rondo in A (D 951) EMIL AND ELENA GILELS (piano duet)
9.43* Impromptus (D 935): No 3. in B flat; No 4, in F minor: ALFRED BRENDEL (piano): records
Music from Bhutan
Sara Nuttall introduces music from the ancient Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan: excerpts from Buddhist religious festivals, musical gatherings and love songs, and the sound of the dramnyen - the Bhutanese lute - which the goddess Lama Yangchenma played as she rose from the River Ganges, sitting on a lotus flower. Repeat
Tom McKinney introduces a recital of lute music, recorded in Vienna and performed by Paul O'Dette. Show more
4/5. At the Palace of Versailles, Donald Macleod visits the Peace Drawing Room favoured by Louis XV's wife Marie Leszczynska for her musical soirees and the famous Hall of Mirrors, where a disguised
Louis XV met Jeanne-Antoinette Poisson , the future Madame de Pompadour. With Olivier Baumont. Rameau Airpolonois (Les indes galantes) Daquin Premiere suite (excerpt) Olivier Baumont (harpsichord)
Campra Prologue ; Overture; La France (L'Europe galante) Rachel Yakar (soprano), La Petite Bande , director Gustav Leonhardt
Rameau Suite: Platée (excerpt) Philharmonia
Baroque Orchestra, conductor Nicholas McGegan Mondonville Regna terrae, cantate Deo Judith Nelson (soprano), William Christie (harpsichord), Stanley Ritchie (violin) Mozart Sonata in D, K7
Olivier Baumont (harpsichord) Repeated at 10pm
played by PETER HURFORD on the organ of the Domkirche, St Pblten, Austria.
The last of seven programmes.
Prelude in E flat (BWV 552a) Chorale preludes:
Aus tiefer Not schrei' ich zu dir (BWV 686); Jesus Christus unser Heiland (BWV 688)
Fugue in E flat (BWV 552b) (R)
Series producer WILLIAM ROBSON