7.00 : NEWS SUMMARY

and Weather Forecast

7.04 : OVERTURE

Symphony No. 6, In C major
(Schubert)
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by LORIN MAAZEL
7.33* Cello Concerto in A major
(C. P. E. Bach )
PIERRE FOURNIER LUCERNE Festival Strings
Directed by RUDOLF BAUMGARTNER (violin) on gramophone records

Contributors

8.00 : NEWS SUMMARY

and Weather Forecast

8.04 : MORNING CONCERT

Overture: Masaniello (Auber)
PARIS CONSERVATOIRE ORCHESTRA Conducted by ALBERT WOLFF
8.13* Romance in F major, for violin and orchestra (Beethoven)
DAVID OISTRAKH
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Conducted by SIR EUGENE GOOSSENS
8.22* Introduction and Allegro
Appassionato in G major, for piano and orchestra (Schumann)
RUDOLF SERKIN PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
Conducted by EUGENE ORMANDY
8.38* Suite: Der Rosenkavalier
(Strauss)
PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA Conducted by JOSEF KRIPS on gramophone records

Contributors

9.00 : NEWS SUMMARY

and Weather Forecast

9.04 : THIS WEEK'S COMPOSER

Ravel
Gaspard de la nuit
CHARLES ROSEN (piano)
9.25* Valses nobles et sentimentales
SUISSE ROMANDE ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET on gramophone records

Contributors

9.45 : ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

HELEN WATTS (contralto)
ARTHUR GRUMIAUX (violin)
Violin Concerto in A minor (Bach)
10.0' Cantata: Tu fedel? Tu constante? (Handel)
Directed from the harpsichord by RAYMOND LEPPARD
10.19' Symphony No. 28. in C major (K.200) (Mozart)
Conducted by COLIN DAVIS on gramophone records
ⓢ Stereophonic broadcast: see p. 12

Contributors

10.40 : ARTIST OF THE MONTH

Alexander Young (tenor)
Each month a well-known artist is invited to introduce and perform a wide range of music
In his fourth programme
ALEXANDER YOUNG with Rex STEPHENS (piano), sings

Contributors

11.00 : MUSIC MAKING

12.15 : MIDDAY CONCERT

RALPH HOLMES (violin)
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA Leader, Colin Staveley
Conductor, JOHN CAREWE
Part 1: Mendelssohn
Overture: Ruy Bias
12.26* Violin Concerto in E minor

Contributors

13.00 : NEWS SUMMARY

and Weather Forecast

13.04 : CONCERT CALENDAR

NEVILLE GARDEN looks at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in the West. Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland during the coming week

13.15 : MIDDAY CONCERT

Part 2
Before an invited audience at the Assembly Rooms. City Hall. Cardiff

14.00 : BBC MIDLAND LIGHT ORCHESTRA

Leader. James Hutcheon
Conductor, GILBERT VINTER

Contributors

14.30 : ORCHESTRA AND MALE CHORUS

of the Vienna Volksoper with ERICH KUNZ (baritone) on gramophone records

Contributors

15.00 : BEETHOVEN AND BRAHMS

HENRYK SZERYNG (violin) ARTUR RUBINSTEIN (piano)
Sonata in F major. Op. 24
(Spring) (Beethoven)
3.22* Sonata in D minor (Brahms) on gramophone records

Contributors

15.45 : UN BALLO IN MASCHERA

Opera in three acts
Music by Verdi
Libretto by ANTONIO SOMMA after Scribe
Sung in Italian on records
CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA OF THE
ACCADEMIA DI SANtA CECILIA, ROME Conducted by GEORG SOLTI
Stereophonic broadcast: seep.12

Contributors

18.00 : ORGAN RECITAL

byHERRICK BUNNEY
From St. Giles' Cathedral, Edinburgh
Second broadcast

Contributors

18.30 : MUSIC DICTIONARY

Illustrated explanations of some standard musical terms
Major and Minor by ROGER NORTH
Second broadcast

18.39 : THE AMERICAN NOVEL

Six studies by ARTHUR Mizener Professor of English at Cornell University
5: The Romantic Novel: Scott Fitzgerald
Scott Fitzgerald , who wrote about the glamorous rich of America in the 1920s, has been called the Laureate of the Jazz Age. Yet out of the material of such lives he made two great novels; one of these is his last and most moving book. Tender is the Night, written in the 1930s when his wife went incurably insane.
With readings by David BAUER
Produced by HOWARD SMITH
Second broadcast
A reading list can be obtained by sending a stamped, addressed foolscap envelope to The American Novel[address removed]

Contributors

19.09 : THE COUNTRYSIDE FOR USE AND LEISURE

10: Field Studies Centres by CHARLES SINKER
Warden, Preston Montford Field Centre, Shropshire
Studies at Moor House
Field Station. Cumberland by PALMER NEWBOULD , Ph.D.. Department of Botany,
University College, London
Produced by Rosemary Jellis
Second broadcast
A booklet is available

Contributors

19.30 : THE DREAM OF AN ODD FELLOW

The last short story of Fyodor Dostoevsky translated by S. KOTELIANSKY and J. MIDDLETON MURRY
Read by Oscar QUITAK
Produced by William Glen-Doepel
Third broadcast

Contributors

20.20 : JOHN WILBYE

1574-1638
First of two programmes of madrigals sung by the WILBYE CONSORT
Susan Longfield (soprano) Ursula Connors (soprano) Margaret Cable (contralto) Noreen Willett (contralto) Nigel Rogers (tenor) Geoffrey Shaw (bass)
Directed by PETER PEARS who also introduces the programme
All pleasure is of this condition
As fair as morn
Weep, weep, mine eyes
Sweet honey-sucking bees Happy, 0 happy he
Come, shepherd swains
Ye that do live in pleasures

Contributors

20.55 : ACADEMICIAN PETER KAPITZA, F.R.S.

Recollections of Lord Rutherford
An edited version of his address to the Royal Society
From 1921 Dr. Kapitza worked In Cambridge, especially with Rutherford in the Cavendish. He became director of the Royal Society Mond Laboratory, but when he went back to Russia in 1934 to collect a prize Stalin refused to let him out again. Earlier this year he made his first return visit to this country.

21.20 : MOZART VIOLIN SONATAS

Sonata in D major (K.308)
9.42* Sonata in G major (K.379)
NORBERT BRAININ (violin)
LILI KRAUS (piano)

Contributors

22.10 : SONGS OF THE MAORIS

The second of two programmes on the songs the Maoris sing
A Touch of Genius
This programme traces the adaptation of their songs to European influence
Introduced by JAMES NcNEING who recorded some of the mustt in New Zealand in 1964 Produced by Francis Dillon

Contributors

22.35 : HENZE

Sonata per archi (1957-58)
BAVARIAN RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ERNEST BOUR
Recording made available by courtesy of Bavarian Radio followed by an interlude at 10.55

Contributors

23.00 : THE NEWS

23.15 : MARKET TRENDS

23.20 : Closedown