CHARLES SPINKS (harpsichord)
HURWITZ CHAMBER ENSEMBLE
Director, EMANUEL HURWITZ

and Weather Forecast

The sweet season, that bud and bloom forth brings-HENRY HOWARD
Music by Monteverdi. Ireland Vaughan Williams , Grieg Farmer,
Bax Hindemith , Marlinu and Ie Jeune
ELIZABETH POWELL (piano)
LINDEN SINGERS
Conducted by WILLIAM LLEWELLYN
Devised by David Stone

Fauré
Records of the overture to his opera, Penelope, the Ballade for piano and orchestra, and the incidental music to Shylock

Leader, David Adams
Conductor. TERENCE LOVETT

Ireland and Britten gramophone records

Andante and Variations for two pianos, two cellos, and horn (Schumann)
10.4' Duo in D major, Op. 67
No. 2, for two violins (Spohr)
Etude-Caprice in E flat major,
Op. 18 No. 2, for two violins (Wieniawski)
Continued in next column
10.24' Septet in D minor, Op.
74. for flute, oboe, horn, viola, cello, double-bass, and piano (Hummel)
VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY and MALCOLM FRAGER (two pianos) AMARYLLIS FLEMING and TERENCE WEIL (cellos)
BARRY TUCKWELL (horn)
DAVID OISTRAKH and IGOR OISTRAKH (violins)
CAMILLO WANAUSEK (flute) RUDOLPH SPURNY (oboe) FRANZ KOCH (horn)
GÜNTHER BREITENBACH (viola) NIKOLAUS HÜBNER (cello)
JOSEPH DURON (double-bass) FRANZ HOLETSCHEK (piano) on gramophone records

† STEPHENDODGSON looks at some of the outstanding musical events that are taking place in London and the South-East during the coming mid-week and are not being broadcast

Part 2
The concert given on July 1.
1965. at the Royal Festival Hall

January Digest
A monthly survey of events in the world of jazz
News, comment, interviews and records
Introduced by Ken Sykora

by Miguel de Cervantes
1547-1616
Six episodes from the second part of the novel chosen and introduced by J. M. COHEN and read in his translation by Max Adrian
4: Master Peter's Puppet Show
Produced by Joe Burroughs
5: The Waiting Women and the Steed Clavileno : March 27

Eight programmes on the background of the Roman world
5: Ostia by M. W. Frederiksen, Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford
Ostia lay at the mouth of the river Tiber and had a long history as the harbour town of Rome. The excavation of the last sixty years has revealed many of the buildings and housing blocks of the city centre, and fresh excitement has come quite recently when the remains of the first harbour were unearthed during the construction of Rome's new civil aerodrome. The ruins of Ostia are a rival to those of Pompeii and Herculaneum: they have given a clear and detailed picture of the commercial activities, the social life and the style of living in a town at the height of the Roman Empire. With readings by Tim Seely
Produced by Adrian Johnson
Second broadcast
M. K. Hopkins on Work and Slavery: September 20
A reading list can be obtained by sending a stamped addressed foolscap envelope to The Romans. [address removed].

DAVID MORGAN (treble)
WILFRID PARRY (piano)

ANTONY HOPKINS

A monthly programme reflecting the current archaeological scene NEW LIGHT ON NONSUCH
Built by Henry VIII and destfoyed by a mistress of Charles II, Nonsuch Palace in Surrey magnificently combined French Renaissance decorations with English late Gothic design. New light has been shed upon the construction and plan of this building, significant in the development of English architecture, by archaeological excavations recently completed.
Martin Biddle
John Dent and Sir John Summerson were concerned with this work: they discuss its importance with Howard Colvin
Produced by John Blunden