| Friday Sept. 22nd, 1972 | Friday Jan. 19th, 1973 |
| To Every Thing there is a Season (See Note 1) | Singers and Songs |
| Dorothy Porter | Geoffrey Lovett |
| Friday Oct. 6th, 1972 | Friday Feb. 2nd, 1973 |
| Records presented by | Music for a While |
| Ronald Kay (Clitheroe G.S.) | Derek Haslam |
| Friday Oct. 27th, 1972 | Friday Feb. 16th, 1973 |
| Echoes of Harmony (See Note 2) | In Foreign Parts |
| Muriel Guest | Arthur Mulligan |
| Friday Nov. 3rd, 1972 | Friday Mar. 2nd, 1973 |
| How do you listen (See Note 3) | Ma Vlast - Some Music of Czechoslovakia (See Note 4) |
| The Committee | Joyce Knapton |
| Friday Nov. 17th, 1972 | Friday Mar. 16th, 1973 |
| Good Companions | One Note |
| Mrs. M. Whittaker (W.H.Smith's record dept.) | John Singleton |
| Friday Dec. 1st, 1972 | Friday Apr. 6th, 1973 |
| Bits and Pieces | Mid-European Nationlist Composers |
| Alan Bracewell | Eric Dawes |
| Friday Dec. 15th, 1972 | Friday Apr. 13th, 1973 |
| A Personal Miscellany | Members' Choice |
| Frank Sharples (Barnoldswick Music Soc.) | presented by Arthur Pearson |
| Friday Jan. 5th, 1972 | Friday May. 4th, 1973 |
| Accent on Accent | An Evening at Leach House |
| Bill Broughton | by invitation of Tom & Marion Pilling |
| Friday May 11th, 1973 | Annual General Meeting |
NOTES:
(1) The only thing I can remember about Mrs.Porter's programme is the presence (in its entirety) of the Mozart Clarinet Quintet
(2) Miss Guest's programme included "At the Castle Gate" from Sibelius's incidental music to "Pelleas and Melisande". A more unusual item was Vaughan Williams's suite "Old King Cole".
(3) Two items I remember from this committee programme are the opening movement of Mozart's Symphony No.29 in A and the Wagnerian slow movement of Dvorak's Symphony No.4 in D minor. (The real Dvorak 4th, not the 8th in G, which was still sometimes called No.4 at this date.)
(4) As is often the case with Miss Knapton's programmes, this one was inspired by a foreign holiday; indeed I think it included some Czech Supraphon recordings which were not at that time available in Britain. It certainly included the String Serenade by Suk.