Go to: SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI
SAT
SATURDAY 19 DECEMBER 2009SAT
SAT
01:00 Through the Night b00p8jc6 (Listen)SAT
1.00amSAT
Enescu, George (1881-1955): Violin Sonata No 3 in A, Op 25SAT
(dans le caractere populaire roumain)SAT
Sebastian Tegzesiu (violin) Viorica Boerescu (piano)SAT
1.29amSAT
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): String Quartet No 20SAT
in D, K499 (Hoffmeister) ANIMA QuartetSAT
1.54amSAT
Muthel, Johann Gottfried (1728-1788): Concerto in D minorSAT
for harpsichord, two bassoons, strings and continuoSAT
Rhoda Patrick, David Mings (bassoons)SAT
Gregor Hollman (harpsichord) Musica Alta RipaSAT
2.18amSAT
Prokofiev, Sergey (1891-1953): Symphony No 5, Op 100SAT
Bulgarian National Radio Symphony OrchestraSAT
Milen Nachev (conductor)SAT
3.01amSAT
Nielsen, Carl (1865-1931): String Quartet No 1 in G minor,SAT
Op 13 (1888 revised 1900) Vertavo QuartetSAT
3.26amSAT
Chopin, Fryderyk (1810-1849): Scherzo No 1 in B, Op 20SAT
Ronald Brautigam (fortepiano)SAT
3.36amSAT
Schubert, Franz (1797-1828): Rosamunde - incidental music,SAT
D797 Finnish Radio Symphony OrchestraSAT
Jukka-Pekka Saraste (conductor)SAT
4.06amSAT
Milhaud, Darius (1892-1974), arr Timothy Kain: ScaramoucheSAT
Guitar TrekSAT
4.16amSAT
Albicastro, Henricus (fl.1700-06): Motet: CoelestesSAT
angelici chori Guy de Mey (tenor) Ensemble 415SAT
Chiara Banchini (conductor)SAT
4.30amSAT
Anon (c.1600-1650): Toccata; Angelus pastoribusSAT
Marek Toporowski (chamber organ)SAT
4.35amSAT
Ward, John (c.1589-1638): Cor mio, deh, non languireSAT
4.38amSAT
Gibbons, Orlando (1583-1625): The Silver SwanSAT
Emma Kirkby (soprano) The Rose Consort of ViolsSAT
4.40amSAT
Wiren, Dag (1905-1986): Violin Sonatina (1939)SAT
Arve Tellefsen (violin) Lucia Negro (piano)SAT
4.51amSAT
Tobias, Rudolf (1873-1918): Prelude and Fugue in D minorSAT
Estonian National Symphony OrchestraSAT
Arvo Volmar (conductor)SAT
5.01amSAT
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Overture (DieSAT
Zauberflote, K620) Canadian Opera Company OrchestraSAT
Richard Bradshaw (conductor)SAT
5.08amSAT
Groneman, Albertus (1710-1778): Flute Sonata in DSAT
Jed Wentz, Marion Moonen (flutes)SAT
5.22amSAT
Schutz, Heinrich (1585-1672): Selve beate, se sospirando,SAT
SWV3 (Il Primo Libro de Madrigali Venice - 1611)SAT
The Consorte of Musicke Anthony Rooley (conductor)SAT
5.26amSAT
Suchon, Eugen (1908-1993): Symfonietta Rustica (1954-55) -SAT
Pictures from Slovakia Slovak Philharmonic OrchestraSAT
Ludovit Rajter (conductor)SAT
5.44amSAT
Tulindberg, Erik (1761-1814): Polonaise and VariationsSAT
Jorma Rahkonen (violin)SAT
5.48amSAT
Paganini, Niccolo (1782-1840): PolonaiseSAT
Viktor Pikajzen (violin) Evgenia Sejdelj (piano)SAT
5.54amSAT
Mendelssohn, Fanny Hensel (1805-1847): Trio in D minor, OpSAT
11 Trio OrlandoSAT
6.19amSAT
Arban, Jean-Baptiste (1825-1889), arr David Stanhope:SAT
Fantasy and variations on a Cavatina (Beatrice di Tenda -SAT
by Bellini) Geoffrey Payne (trumpet)SAT
Melbourne Symphony Orchestra Michael Halasz (conductor)SAT
6.27amSAT
Gorczycki, Grzegorz Gerwazy (c.1665-1734): Litaniae deSAT
providential divina (c.1726)SAT
Olga Pasiecznik, Marta Bobertska (soprano)SAT
Piotr Lykowski (countertenor) Wojciech Parchem (tenor)SAT
Miroslaw Borzynski (bass) Sine Nomine Chamber ChoirSAT
Concerto PolaccoSAT
Marek Toporowski (chamber organ/director)SAT
6.39amSAT
Reger, Max (1873-1916): Humoresque in G minor, Op 20 No 5SAT
6.41amSAT
Reger: Intermezzo in E flat minor, Op 45 No 3SAT
6.45amSAT
Reger: Intermezzo in G minor, Op 45 No 5SAT
Max Reger (piano) (recorded on 8th December 1905)SAT
6.48amSAT
Vivaldi, Antonio (1678-1741): Concerto VIII in A minor forSAT
two violins, strings and continuo, RV522 (L'EstroSAT
Armonico, Op 3) Paul Wright, Sayuri Yamagata (violins)SAT
Australian Brandenburg Orchestra Paul Dyer (conductor).SAT
SAT
07:00 Breakfast b00pcg4s (Listen)SAT
SAT
09:00 CD Review b00pcg4v (Listen)SAT
Building a Library: Ravel: Piano TrioSAT
SAT
With Andrew McGregor. Including Building a Library: Ravel:SAT
Piano Trio; The latest Christmas-themed releases; Disc ofSAT
the Week: Gershwin: Porgy and Bess (with Jonathan Lemalu).SAT
SAT
09.05amSAT
GERSHWIN: Porgy and BessSAT
Isabelle Kabatu (Soprano - Bess) / Angela Renee SimpsonSAT
(Soprano - Serena) / Bibiana Nwobilo (Soprano - Clara) /SAT
Roberta Alexander (Soprano - Maria) / Jonathan LemaluSAT
(Bass-Baritone - Porgy) / Gregg Baker (Baritone - Crown) /SAT
Rodney Clarke (Baritone - Jake) / Michael Forest (Tenor -SAT
Sportin' Life) / Previn Moore (Tenor - Mingo, Robbins,SAT
Peter, Honey-Man, Crab-Man) / Arnold Schoenberg Chor /SAT
Chamber Orchestra of Europe / Nikolaus HarnoncourtSAT
(conductor) RCA 88697591762 (3CD)SAT
SAT
Per Il Santissimo NataleSAT
MELANI: Sonata in C major; HOFFMAN: Magnificat;SAT
MANFREDINI: Sinfinonia Pastorale; HANDEL: Gloria; TORELLI:SAT
Concerto Per Il Santissimo Natale; JACOBI: Cantata DerSAT
Himmel steht uns wieder offen!SAT
Deborah York (soprano) / Elbipolis Baroque Orchestra ofSAT
Hamburg Berlin Classics 0016602BC (CD)SAT
SAT
MATTHESON: Das grosste Kind, Christmas OratorioSAT
Susanne Ryden (soprano) / Nele Gramss (soprano) / AnneSAT
Schmid (alto) / Melissa Hegney (alto) / Gerd Turk (tenor)SAT
/ Ulrich Cordes (tenor) / Wolf Matthias FriedrichSAT
(tenor) / Thilo Dahlmann (bass) / Koelner Akademie /SAT
Michael Alexander Willens (conductor) CPO 7774552 (CD)SAT
SAT
PLAINSONG: Rorate caeli; Psalm 2; Alleluia. Dominus dixit;SAT
Mass IX ‘Cum iubilo’ (Sanctus & Benedictus); Ecce advenit;SAT
Alleluia. Vidimus stellam; Mass X ‘Alme Pater’; VICTORIA:SAT
Descendit Angelus Domini; BYRD: Rorate caeli; TolliteSAT
portas – Ave Maria; Ecce virgo concipiet; MARTIN: Adam laySAT
ybounden; MALCOLM: Missa Ad praesepe; MONTEVERDI: GloriaSAT
Messa a 4 da cappella; LASSUS: Omnes de Saba; BEVAN:SAT
Magnificat Alternatim With Mode 8 Chant And ImprovisedSAT
Organ Versets; WOOD: Nunc dimittis in B flat; ORGANSAT
IMPROVISATION: Marche des Rois magesSAT
The Choir of Westminster Cathedral / Martin BakerSAT
(director) / Matthew Martin (organ accompaniment) / MartinSAT
Baker (organ improvisations) Hyperion CDA67707 (CD)SAT
SAT
RYBA: Czech Christmas Mass; Rozmily Slavicku; Pisnicku;SAT
Jak Mile RozkosneSAT
Magdalena Kozena (mezzo-soprano) / Capella Regia MusicalisSAT
/ Robert Hugo (conductor) Archiv 4778365 (CD)SAT
SAT
09.35am Building a LibrarySAT
RAVEL: Piano Trio in A minorSAT
SAT
Reviewer – Harriet SmithSAT
SAT
The first choice recommendation will be placed on the CDSAT
Review website on Tuesday.SAT
SAT
Next week Stephen Johnson compares recordings ofSAT
Beethoven’s Symphony No 9.SAT
SAT
10.25am Recent ReleasesSAT
SAT
Canzoni Per Sonare: Music by Giovanni Gabrieli and hisSAT
Contemporaries (Venice, 1608)SAT
GABRIELI: Canzon Vigesimaottava; Canzon Prima ‘LaSAT
Spiritata’; Canzon Seconda; Canzon Quarta; CanzonSAT
Vigesimasettima; GUAMI: Canzon Vigesimaquinta; CanzonSAT
Decimanona; Canzon Sesta; LAPPI: Canzon Undecima ‘LaSAT
Scrasina’; Canzon Vigesimasesta ‘ La Negrona’; CanzonSAT
Terza; LUZZASCHI: Canzon Decima; FRESCOBALDI: CanzonSAT
Terzadecima; Canzon Vigesimaprima; Canzon Vigesimanona;SAT
ANTEGNATI: Canzon Nona ‘La Battera’; Canzon Vigesima ‘LaSAT
Moranda’; CHILESE: Canzon Vigesimaseconda; GRILLO: CanzonSAT
Quartadecima ‘Capricio’; BARTOLINI: Canzon Trigesima;SAT
MASCHERA: Canzon Settima ‘La Mazzuola’; MASSAINO: CanzonSAT
Trigesimaquarta, Canzon Trigesimaterza; MERULA: CanzonSAT
Quinto; Canzon VigesimaterzaSAT
His Majestys Sagbutts & Cornetts / The Purcell Quartet /SAT
Chordophony SFZ Music SFZM0209SAT
SAT
Rolf Lislevand – DiminuitoSAT
CAPIROLA: Ricercate; Dalza: Saltarello; Piva; TERZI: PetitSAT
Jacquet; Susanne un jour; Vestiva i colli; ANON: La PerraSAT
Mora; Tourdion; MILANO: Canon; ROBINSON: PassamezzoSAT
Gaillard; MUDARRA: Fantasía que contrahaze la harpa en laSAT
manera de Luduvico Rolf Lislevand EnsembleSAT
ECM New Series 4763317 (CD)SAT
SAT
IstanbulSAT
CANTEMIR: The Book of Science of Music and the SephardicSAT
and Armenian TraditionsSAT
Hesperion XXI / Jordi Savall (director)SAT
Alia Vox AVSA9870 (Hybrid SACD)SAT
SAT
11.00am Recent ReleasesSAT
Andrew talks to conductor Jeremy Summerly about recentSAT
recordings of music for Christmas, with extracts from theSAT
following discs:SAT
SAT
SCHUTZ: Weinachtshistorie SWV 435; AuferstehunghistorieSAT
SWV 450SAT
Jakob Bloch Jespersen (bass) / Johan Linderoth (tenor) /SAT
Adam Riis (tenor) / Else Torp (soprano) / ConcertoSAT
Copenhagen / Sirius Viols / Ars Nova Copenhagen / PaulSAT
Hillier Dacapo 8226058 (CD)SAT
SAT
On Christmas NightSAT
TRAD: Il est ne le divin enfant; Nu zijt wellekome; OnSAT
Christmas Night all Christians sing; The first Nowell;SAT
Sterren; Midden in de winternacht; De herdertjes lagen bijSAT
nachte; Adeste Fidelis; God rest you merry gentlemen; OSAT
herders verlaat uw bokskens; While shepherds watched theirSAT
flocks; This endris night; ‘t Is geboren; Laat nu alleSAT
droefheid vluchten; The Lord at first did Adam make; EsSAT
ist ein Ros entsprungen; Still, still, still; PIERPOINT:SAT
Jingle Bells; GRUBER; Stille Nacht; BERLIN: WhiteSAT
Christmas;SAT
Ralph Rousseau (viola da gamba) / Lenny Kuhr (voice)SAT
Challenge CC72340 (CD)SAT
SAT
Christmas At Salisbury CathedralSAT
GAUNTLETT: Once in royal David's city; TRAD NORMANDY: AwaySAT
in a manger (arr. Jacques); TRAD FRENCH: Il est ne leSAT
devin enfant (arr. John Rutter); OLD GERMAN: O little oneSAT
sweet: (harm. J.S.Bach); DARKE: In the bleak midwinter;SAT
HALLS: I heard an infant weeping; Rejoice and be merry;SAT
TRAD ENGLISH: Rejoice and be merry (arr. Jacques); TRADSAT
ENGLISH: It came upon the midnight clear (adap. Sullivan);SAT
TRAD: Blessed be that maid Marie (arr. Wood and Halls;SAT
BERLIOZ: The Shepherds' Farewell; MANZ: E'en so LordSAT
Jesus; WALFORD DAVIES: O little town of Bethlehem; etcSAT
The Boy Choristers and Lay Clerks of Salisbury Cathedral /SAT
Daniel Cook (organ) / David Halls (director)SAT
Priory PRCD1025 (CD)SAT
SAT
Into This World, This Day Did Come - Carols Contemporary &SAT
MedievalSAT
BINGHAM: Annunciation for organ; God would be born inSAT
thee; Incarnation with shepherds dancing for organ;SAT
MACRAE: Adam lay y-bounden; BURRELL: Creator of the StarsSAT
of Night; Christo paremus cantica; DUNSTABLE: Quam pulchraSAT
es; JACKSON: Salus aeterna; Nowell sing we; 13th-C.SAT
ENGLISH: Edi beo thu; 16th-C. Anon: Salvator mundi;SAT
SKEMPTON: Into this world, this day did come; To BethlemSAT
did they go; CAUSTON: Cradle Song; POTT: That yonge child;SAT
12TH-C. ENGLISH: Verbum Patris umanatur; SWEENEY: TheSAT
Innumerable Christ; REDFORD: Tui sunt caeli; 15th-C.SAT
ANON.: Nowell sing we; HOLLOWAY: Christmas Carol;SAT
Choir of Gonville & Caius College, Cambridge / GeoffreySAT
Webber (director) Delphian DCD34075 (CD)SAT
SAT
TRAD: Gabriel's Message; The Snow It Melts The Soonest;SAT
Cherry Tree Carol; STOOKEY, BATTEAST, MEZZETTI: Soul Cake;SAT
ANON: There Is No Rose Of Such Virtue; STING, MACMASTER:SAT
Christmas at Sea; PRAETORIUS: Lo How A Rose E'er Blooming;SAT
PURCELL: Cold Song; Now Winter Come Slowly; WOOD: TheSAT
Burning Babe; STING: The Hounds Of Winter; WARLOCK:SAT
Balulalow; STING, MILLER: Lullaby For An Anxious Child;SAT
SCHUBERT: Hurdy Gurdy Man (adapted by Sting); BACH: YouSAT
Only Cross My Mind In WinterSAT
Sting (vocals) / Dominic Miller (guitar) / Kathryn TickellSAT
(violin, Nothumbrian smallpipes) / Mary Macmaster (harp) /SAT
Julian Sutton (melodeon) / Bijan Chemirani (percussion) /SAT
etc Deutsche Grammophon 06025 270 1743 (CD)SAT
SAT
LAURIDSEN: O nata lux; Madrigali: Six ‘Fire Songs’ onSAT
Italian Renaissance poems; Les Chansons des Roses;SAT
Mid-Winter Songs; O magnum mysteriumSAT
Leslie De’Ath (piano) / Elora Festival Singers / NoelSAT
Edison (conductor) Naxos 8559304 (CD, Budget)SAT
Joy in the MorningSAT
BRITTEN: In the bleak mid-winter; GARDNER: The holly andSAT
the ivy; Tomorrow shall be my dancing day; JOUBERT: Joy inSAT
the morning; DARKE: In the bleak mid-winter; HAKIM: Noel;SAT
LEIGHTON: A Christmas Caroll; MENDELSSOHN: For He shallSAT
give His angels; When Jesus, our Lord; GABRIELI: O magnumSAT
mysterium; BATES: Three Songs for Christmas; etcSAT
Ex Cathedra / Jeffrey Skidmore (conductor)SAT
Orchid Classics ORC100008 (CD)SAT
SAT
11.45am Disc of the WeekSAT
GERSHWIN: Porgy and BessSAT
Isabelle Kabatu (Soprano - Bess) / Angela Renee SimpsonSAT
(Soprano - Serena) / Bibiana Nwobilo (Soprano - Clara) /SAT
Roberta Alexander (Soprano - Maria) / Jonathan LemaluSAT
(Bass-Baritone - Porgy) / Gregg Baker (Baritone - Crown) /SAT
Rodney Clarke (Baritone - Jake) / Michael Forest (Tenor -SAT
Sportin' Life) / Previn Moore (Tenor - Mingo, Robbins,SAT
Peter, Honey-Man, Crab-Man) / Arnold Schoenberg Chor /SAT
Chamber Orchestra of Europe / Nikolaus HarnoncourtSAT
(conductor) RCA 88697591762 (3CD)SAT
SAT
12:15 Music Matters b00pcg4x (Listen)SAT
The Midlands at ChristmasSAT
SAT
Tom Service travels across the English Midlands taking aSAT
snapshot of music making in villages, towns and cities asSAT
people prepare for Christmas. Visiting Lincolnshire,SAT
Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, and the West Midlands, heSAT
meets people who are bringing music – from brass bands toSAT
opera, cathedral choirs to pub carols – to the heart ofSAT
their communities.SAT
SAT
Lincoln: Cathedral ChoristersSAT
SAT
Tom starts his journey at Lincoln Cathedral, where WilliamSAT
Byrd was organist in the 16th century. He talks to theSAT
person currently in Byrd’s shoes, Aric Prentice, and dropsSAT
in on Evensong given by the cathedral’s girl choristers.SAT
And he catches up with older members of the choir in theSAT
Dog and Bone pub, where they meet to sing arrangements ofSAT
music from Byrd to the Beach Boys. Listening with GeorgeSAT
Revill – a lecturer in Geography at the Open UniversitySAT
and an expert in music’s relationship with the social andSAT
geographical landscape of the region – Tom discovers whatSAT
music means for the musicians and local community.SAT
SAT
Edwinstowe: Thoresby Colliery BandSAT
SAT
30 miles south-west of Lincoln, at the Miners Welfare hallSAT
in the village of Edwinstowe, in the heart ofSAT
Nottinghamshire’s Sherwood Forest, Tom visits theSAT
championship Thoresby Colliery Band. During a break inSAT
rehearsal for their forthcoming Christmas concerts, theSAT
band’s members tell Tom how industrial decline in theSAT
region, and the challenge of attracting young musicians,SAT
has forced many brass bands to disband. But with playersSAT
travelling from up to five hours away each week, and aSAT
local community proud of the band’s heritage, the ThoresbySAT
Colliery Band continues to thrive.SAT
SAT
Nottingham: Hetain PatelSAT
SAT
Tom meets visual artist and tabla player Hetain Patel atSAT
the New Arts Exchange gallery in central Nottingham. PatelSAT
– born in England to parents who emigrated from India aSAT
generation ago – started learning the tabla a few yearsSAT
ago, and uses rhythm in his work as a means ofSAT
re-connecting with the ancient culture of his heritage. HeSAT
tells Tom about the challenge of being caught between twoSAT
cultures. Scroll down to see a video of Hetain's 2007 workSAT
Kanku Raga.SAT
SAT
And Tom catches up with George Revill in his home town ofSAT
Jacksdale, West Nottinghamshire: a place which in someSAT
ways is a shadow of its former self as a hub of the coalSAT
and steel industry, but also in which music has been usedSAT
as a powerful tool for bringing people together.SAT
SAT
Castleton: Village CarolsSAT
SAT
For one December night each year, The George Hotel in theSAT
Derbyshire Peaks village of Castleton hosts aSAT
centuries-old tradition of Christmas carol singing. It’s aSAT
tradition which Ralph Vaughan Williams discovered on aSAT
song-collecting trip to Castleton in 1908, and which isSAT
being kept alive today by a group of enthusiasts whoSAT
travel from across Derbyshire, Yorkshire and Cheshire.SAT
Tom, accompanied again by George Revill, finds out whatSAT
inspires them, and talks to young singer Bella Hardy, bornSAT
in neighbouring Edale, about the importance of maintainingSAT
the tradition for future generations.SAT
SAT
Birmingham: Verdi’s OthelloSAT
SAT
Tom’s musical discovery of the Midlands ends withSAT
Birmingham Opera Company’s production in English ofSAT
Verdi’s Othello, taking place in the Argyle Works, aSAT
former factory in an area of Birmingham which symbolisesSAT
both the city’s industrial past and rejuvenated present.SAT
The use of hundreds of local people for the chorus meansSAT
that this production is deeply connected with itsSAT
community; Tom finds out what difference this makes fromSAT
artistic director Graham Vick, and members of the chorusSAT
tell stories of how music has changed their lives. OthelloSAT
is also being filmed for future broadcast on BBC2SAT
SAT
Sinfonia VivaSAT
SAT
Tom visits a project run by Sinfonia Viva at the DrillSAT
Hall in Lincoln - a collaboration between the orchestraSAT
and children from local schools, including new worksSAT
inspired by the music of Stravinsky, Varese and WeillSAT
SAT
13:00 The Early Music Show b00pgvpy (Listen)SAT
La FeniceSAT
SAT
Catherine Bott presents highlights from a concert given inSAT
2008 in Villars-sur-Glane in Switzerland, featuring theSAT
ensemble La Fenice directed by Jean Tubery, with sopranoSAT
Nuria Rial. Music includes Monteverdi's Exulta filia SionSAT
and works by Tarquinio Merula, Bonifazio Graziano andSAT
Jacob van Eyck.SAT
SAT
Anon: Misteri gioisi. Ave Maria gratia plena. Canto fermoSAT
for one voice; Lucis creator optime. Canto fermo for maleSAT
voices;SAT
SAT
Giuseppe Scarani: Sonata sopra Lucis creator optime, forSAT
two cornetts, organ, harpsichord, cello and theorboSAT
SAT
Bonifazio Graziano: Venite pastores ad sacros amoresSAT
(Motets for 1, 2 and 3 male voices and continuo), arr forSAT
sopranoSAT
SAT
Orazio Tarditi: Volate coelites, qui natus est..., forSAT
soprano, two cornetts, cello, harpsichord, organ andSAT
theorboSAT
SAT
Anon: Ottava di Natale: Parton dall'oriente tre re perSAT
adorar, for soprano, theorbo, cello and organSAT
SAT
Segue to:SAT
SAT
Bernardo Storace: Passacaglia in pastoral mode, forSAT
recorder, dessus de viole, organ and cello (instrumental)SAT
SAT
Segue to:SAT
SAT
Monteverdi: Exulta filia Sion, motet for soprano andSAT
continuoSAT
SAT
Tarquinio Merula: Curtio precipitato et altri caprici,SAT
libro secondo (excerpt): Hor ch'e tempo di dormire,SAT
Canzonetta sacra sopra - alla nanna, for one voice andSAT
continuoSAT
SAT
GB Fontana: Sonata decima terza, for two cornetts, cello,SAT
harpsichord and guitar (instrumental)SAT
SAT
Segue to:SAT
SAT
Biagio Marini: Con le stelle in ciel che mai, madrigal forSAT
soprano and instrumental ensembleSAT
SAT
Anon: Puer nobis nascitur, motet for voice and continuoSAT
SAT
Jacob van Eyck: Puer nobis nascitur, arr. for recorder andSAT
continuo.SAT
SAT
14:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00p8dgc (Listen)SAT
David FraySAT
SAT
From Wigmore Hall, London. Fiona Talkington presentsSAT
pianist David Fray performing an all-Schubert programme.SAT
Schubert: Impromptus, Op 90; 6 moments musicaux.SAT
SAT
15:00 World Routes b00pcg51 (Listen)SAT
African Artists, Amadou and MariamSAT
SAT
Lucy Duran presents concert recordings by African artistsSAT
who have broken through to the mainstream.SAT
SAT
Following successful appearances this year at Hyde ParkSAT
and the main stage at Glastonbury, the highly rated MalianSAT
duo Amadou and Mariam play an end-of-year gig at the HMVSAT
Forum in London's Kentish Town.SAT
SAT
Produced by Roger ShortSAT
SAT
Amadou & Mariam in Concert at the HMV ForumSAT
SAT
Amadou Bagayoko (guitar/lead voice)SAT
Mariam Doumbia (lead voice) Yvo Abadie (drums)SAT
Yao Dembele (bass) Boubacar Dembele (djembe/percussion)SAT
Igor Nikitinsky (keyboard)SAT
Cheick Tidiane Seck (2nd keyboard)SAT
Woridjo Kouyate (backing vocals)SAT
Sira Kouyate (backing vocals)SAT
SAT
Masiteladi Djuru Welcome to Mali Batoma DjamaSAT
Cenepabon Couloubaly SabaliSAT
Performed by Amadou & MariamSAT
BBC Recording by Martin Appleby, Duncan Rhodes and MikeSAT
Page, December 2009, at the HMV ForumSAT
SAT
Mon amour ma cherieSAT
Performed by Amadou & Mariam, ft. Romeo Stodard (guitar)SAT
BBC Recording by Martin Appleby, Duncan Rhodes and MikeSAT
Page, December 2009, at the HMV ForumSAT
SAT
Dimanche a Bamako Performed by Amadou & MariamSAT
BBC Recording by Martin Appleby, Duncan Rhodes and MikeSAT
Page, December 2009, at the HMV ForumSAT
SAT
16:00 Jazz Library b00pcg53 (Listen)SAT
Stefano BollaniSAT
SAT
One of the highlights of the 2009 London Jazz Festival wasSAT
pianist Stefano Bollani's residency at Kings Place, whereSAT
the Italian gave solo performances as well as concerts inSAT
duo, trio and quintet settings. In a programme recorded inSAT
front of an audience at the festival, Alyn Shipton talksSAT
to Bollani about his varied recording career, includingSAT
his latest trio outing for ECM.SAT
SAT
DISC 1 Title: La Sagra di PaolopoliSAT
Artist: Stefano Bollani Composer: BollaniSAT
Album: L'orchestra del TitanicSAT
Label: Via Veneto / RCA Victor Number: Track 1SAT
SAT
Personnel: Stefano Bollani (piano); Riccardo OnoriSAT
(guitar); Raffaello Pareti (bass); Walter Paioli (drums).SAT
Castargneto Carducci (Tuscany), 1999.SAT
SAT
DISC 2 Title: CornettologySAT
Artist: Enrico Rava/Stefano Bollani/Paul MotianSAT
Composer: Rava Album: Tati Label: ECMSAT
Number: 1921 Track 10SAT
SAT
Personnel: Enrico Rava (trumpet); Stefano Bollani (piano);SAT
Paul Motian (drums). New York, 2004.SAT
SAT
DISC 3 Title: Darn That DreamSAT
Artist: Luigi Tessarollo/Stefano BollaniSAT
Composer: DeLange/Van HeusenSAT
Album: Homage To Bill Evans And Jim HallSAT
Label: Dischi Della Quercia/CAM Number: 128044-2 Track 3SAT
SAT
Personnel: Luigi Tessarollo g; Stefano Bollani, p. TeatroSAT
Sociale, Bellinzona (Switzerland), April 2000.SAT
SAT
DISC 4 Title: Pierre et le LoupSAT
Artist: Stefano Bollani Composer: ProkofievSAT
Album: Smat Smat Label: Label BleuSAT
Number: LBLC 6665 Track 05SAT
SAT
Personnel: Stefano Bollani, p. Montevarchi, May, 2003.SAT
SAT
DISC 5SAT
Title: Concertone, I. Mouvement Il Vecchio CombattenteSAT
Artist: Stefano Bollani / Orchestra Della Toscana (cond.SAT
Paolo Silvestri) Composer: Bollani/SilvestriSAT
Album: Concertone Label: Label BleuSAT
Number: LBLC 6666 Track 1SAT
SAT
Personnel: Stefano Bollani, p; Ares Tavolazzi, b; WalterSAT
Paoli, d; Orchestra della Toscana (cond. Paolo Silvestri)SAT
[Stefano Scalzi, tb; Micro Guerrini, ts; Nico Gori, as,SAT
ss, cl.] Florence, September, 2003.SAT
SAT
DISC 6 Title: Maple Leaf Rag Artist: Stefano BollaniSAT
Composer: Joplin Album: Piano Solo Label: ECMSAT
Number: 1964 Track 14SAT
SAT
Personnel: Stefano Bollani, p. August, 2005SAT
SAT
DISC 7 Title: ScartabelloSAT
Artist: Stefano Bollani Quintet Composer: BollaniSAT
Album: I Visionari Label: Label BleuSAT
Number: LBLC6695/96 Disc B Track 6SAT
SAT
Personnel: Mark Feldman, vn; Mirko Guerrini, ts, fl; NicoSAT
Gori, cl; Stefano Bollani, p; Ferruccio Spinetti, b;SAT
Cristiano Calcagnile, d. October, 2005SAT
SAT
DISC 8 Title: Cheek to CheekSAT
Artist: Stefano Bollani Trio Composer: I BerlinSAT
Album: I'm In The Mood For Love Label: VenusSAT
Number: TKCV 35396 Track 2SAT
SAT
Personnel: Stefano Bollani, p; Ares Tavolazzi, b; WalterSAT
Paoli, d. Rome, August, 2006SAT
SAT
DISC 9 Title: Habanerando (Habanera)SAT
Artist: Richard Galliano Composer: Richard GallianoSAT
Album: Passatori Label: DreyfusSAT
Number: DRE 36601 Track 7SAT
SAT
Personnel: Richard Galliano, bandoneon; Stefano Bollani,SAT
p; Cinzia Conte, harp; members of Toscana Orchestra.SAT
Florence, 1998SAT
SAT
DISC 10 Title: Asuda Artist: Stefano BollaniSAT
Composer: Bollani Album: Stone On The WaterSAT
Label: ECM Number: 2080 Track 8SAT
SAT
Personnel: Stefano Bollani, p; Jesper Bodilsen, b; MortenSAT
Lund, d. New York, 2008.SAT
SAT
17:00 Jazz Record Requests b00pcg55 (Listen)SAT
SAT
JRR Signature Tune:SAT
Oh, but on the Third Day (Happy Feet Blues) (WyntonSAT
Marsalis)SAT
Performed by Wynton Marsalis (tp), Marcus Roberts (p),SAT
Todd Williams (ts), Dr Michael White (cl), Danny BarkerSAT
(bj), Teddy Riley (tp), Freddie Lonzo (tb), Reginald VealSAT
(b), Herlin Riley (d) Recorded 28 October 1988SAT
Taken from the album The Majesty of the BluesSAT
1989 CD (CBS 465129 2)SAT
SAT
White Christmas (Irving Berlin) (4:10)SAT
Performed by Miles Davis (tp) Charlie Parker (as) Al HaigSAT
(p) Tommy Potter (b) Max Roach (d)SAT
Recorded 25 December 1948SAT
Taken from the album Pensive BirdSAT
LP (Ember CJS 821. S2/2)SAT
SAT
Papa Ain’t No Santa Claus (Mama ain’t No Christmas Tree)SAT
(Edwards) (3:16)SAT
Performed by Butterbeans and Susie (v) Eddie Heywood (p)SAT
Recorded 13 August 1930, New YorkSAT
Taken from the album Screening the BluesSAT
LP (CBS 63288. S1/2)SAT
SAT
Santa Claus Blues (Gus Kahn, Charley Straight) (5:45)SAT
Performed by Bob Brookmeyer (valve tb, p) Jimmy GiuffreSAT
(cl, bs, ts) Jim Hall (g) Dave Bailey (d) Joe Benjamin (b)SAT
Recorded 1957SAT
Taken from the album Traditionalism RevisitedSAT
LP (Affinity AFF 127. S1/2)SAT
SAT
Gin for Christmas (Hampton) (2:28)SAT
Performed by Lionel Hampton and his Orchestra: Ziggy ElmanSAT
(tp) Toots Mondello (cl, as) Ben Webster, Jerry JeromeSAT
(ts) Cldye Hart (p) Albert Casey (g) Artie Bernstein (b)SAT
Lionel Hampton (d) Recorded 30 October 1939SAT
Taken from the album Lionel HamptonSAT
1992 CD (Flapper PAST CD9789 Track 22)SAT
SAT
Me Myself and I (Gordon, Roberts, Kaufman) (2:42)SAT
Performed by Billie Holiday (v) Lester Young (ts) BuckSAT
Clayton (tp) Jimmy Sherman (p) Freddie Green (g) WalterSAT
Page (b) Jo Jones (d)SAT
Recorded 15 June 1937, New York CitySAT
Taken from the album The Legacy (1933-1958)SAT
1991 CD (Columbia/Legacy C3K47724 Disc 2, Track 15)SAT
SAT
Deck Us All with Boston Charlie (W Kelly, N Monath) (3:12)SAT
Performed by Dave Lambert, Jon Hendricks and Annie RossSAT
(v) Ike Isaacs (b) Gildo Mahones (p) Jimmy Wormworth (d)SAT
Recorded 4 May 1961, New YorkSAT
Taken from the album Jingle Bell JazzSAT
LP (Columbia PC 36803 S2/2)SAT
SAT
God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen, Part one (Trad.) (4:45)SAT
Performed by Carla Bley (piano, celeste) Steve SwallowSAT
(bass, chimes) The Partyka Brass Quintet: Tobias WeidingerSAT
(trumpet, flugelhorn, glockenspiel) Axel SchlosserSAT
(trumpet, flugelhorn, chimes) Christine Chapman (horn)SAT
Adrian Mears (trombone) Ed Partyka (bass trombone, tuba)SAT
Recorded December 2008SAT
Taken from the album Carla’s Christmas CarolsSAT
2009 CD (Watt/35 2712413 Tr.5)SAT
SAT
We Free Kings (Roland Kirk) (4:41)SAT
Performed by Roland Kirk (ts, manzello, stritch, f, siren)SAT
Hank Jones (p) Wendell Marshall (b) Charli Persip (d)SAT
Recorded 17 August 1961, New YorkSAT
Taken from the album We Free KingsSAT
CD (Emarcy 8264552(1) Track 7)SAT
SAT
4:30 Blues (Duke Ellington) (4:00)SAT
Performed by Duke Ellington (conductor, piano) NorrisSAT
Turney (as & ts flt, cl) Johnny Hodges (as) Harold AshbySAT
(ts, flt) Paul Gonsalves (ts) Harry Carney (bs, cl, bassSAT
cl) Cat Anderson, Cootie Williams, Rolf Ericson, MercerSAT
Ellington (tp) Lawrence Brown, Chuck Connors (tb) WildSAT
Bill Davis (organ) Victor Gaskin (b) Rufus Speedy JonesSAT
(d)SAT
Recorded 26 November 1969, Free Trade Hall ManchesterSAT
Taken from the album Duke Ellington 70th Birthday ConcertSAT
CD (Blue Note CDP8327462(2) Disc 1, Track 5)SAT
SAT
Congeniality (Ornette Coleman) (6:43)SAT
Performed by Ornette Coleman (as) Don Cherry (cnt) CharlieSAT
Haden (b) Billy Higgins (d) Recorded 22 May 1959SAT
Taken from the album The Shape of Jazz to ComeSAT
CD (Atlantic 8122-73198-2 Track 5)SAT
SAT
Goin’ To Chicago Blues (Count Basie, Jimmy Rushing) (3:38)SAT
Performed by Kay Starr (v) Van Alexander And His OrchestraSAT
Recorded Summer 1959, HollywoodSAT
Taken from the album Movin’SAT
CD (Jasmine JASCD307. Track 7)SAT
SAT
Skating in Central Park (John Lewis) (6:07)SAT
Performed by the Modern Jazz Quartet: John Lewis (p) MiltSAT
Jackson (vib) Percy Heath (b) Connie Kay (d)SAT
Recorded 9 October 1959, New York CitySAT
Taken from the album Odds Against TomorrowSAT
1990 CD (Blue Note CDP7934152 Track 1)SAT
SAT
18:00 Opera on 3 b00pcg57 (Listen)SAT
Live from the Met, Offenbach's Les Contes d'HoffmannSAT
SAT
From the Metropolitan Opera, New York, James LevineSAT
conducts a production of Offenbach's Les ContesSAT
d'Hoffmann, starring Joseph Calleja as the troubled poetSAT
and Anna Netrebko, Ekaterina Gubanova and Kathleen Kim asSAT
Hoffmann's former loves.SAT
SAT
Hoffmann is waiting for the object of his affection,SAT
Stella, to arrive and fills the time by telling the taleSAT
of his disastrous past loves. First, a mechanical dollSAT
called Olympia, destroyed by her owner. His second loveSAT
Antonia dies when the impulse to sing is too much for herSAT
weak heart. Finally, the Venetian courtesan GiuliettaSAT
steals his reflection as well as his heart before choosingSAT
a different suitor. Stella finally arrives to findSAT
Hoffmann drunk, so leaves with his rival for her love.SAT
SAT
Presented by Margaret Juntwait with guest commentator IraSAT
Siff. With live backstage interviews and the Met QuizSAT
during the two intervals.SAT
SAT
Olympia ...... Kathleen Kim (soprano)SAT
Antonia/Stella ...... Anna Netrebko (soprano)SAT
Giulietta ...... Ekaterina Gubanova (mezzo-soprano)SAT
Nicklausse/The Muse ...... Kate Lindsey (mezzo-soprano)SAT
Hoffmann ...... Joseph Calleja (tenor)SAT
Four Villains ...... Alan HeldSAT
Chorus and Orchestra of Metropolitan OperaSAT
James Levine (conductor).SAT
SAT
Synopsis - PrologueSAT
SAT
Luther’s tavern in a German city, early 19th century. TheSAT
poet Hoffmann is in love with Stella, the star singer ofSAT
the opera.SAT
SAT
Lindorf, a rich counselor, also loves her and hasSAT
intercepted a note she has written to Hoffmann.SAT
SAT
He is confident to win her for himself (“Dans les rôlesSAT
d’amoureux langoureux”). Entering with a group ofSAT
students, Hoffmann sings a ballad about a disfigured dwarfSAT
named Kleinzach (“Il était une fois à la cour d’Eisenach”).SAT
SAT
During the song, his mind wanders to recollections of aSAT
beautiful woman. When Hoffmann recognizes Lindorf as hisSAT
rival, the two men trade insults.SAT
SAT
Hoffmann’s Muse, who has assumed the guise of his friendSAT
Nicklausse, interrupts, but the encounter leaves the poetSAT
SAT
He begins to tell the stories of his three past loves…SAT
SAT
Act 1SAT
SAT
The eccentric inventor Spalanzani has created a mechanicalSAT
doll named Olympia.SAT
SAT
Hoffmann, who thinks she is Spalanzani’s daughter, hasSAT
fallen in love with her.SAT
SAT
Spalanzani’s former partner Coppélius sells Hoffmann aSAT
pair of magic glasses through which he alone perceivesSAT
Olympia as human (Trio: “Je me nomme Coppélius”).SAT
SAT
When Coppélius demands his share in the profits the twoSAT
inventors expect to make from the doll, Spalanzani givesSAT
him a worthless check.SAT
SAT
Guests arrive and Olympia captivates the crowd with theSAT
performance of a dazzling aria (“Les oiseaux dans laSAT
charmille”), which is interrupted several times in orderSAT
for the doll’s mechanism to be recharged.SAT
SAT
Oblivious to this while watching her through his glasses,SAT
Hoffmann is enchanted. He declares his love and the twoSAT
dance. Olympia whirls faster and faster as her mechanismSAT
spins out of control, until Hoffmann falls and breaks hisSAT
glasses.SAT
SAT
Coppélius, having discovered that the check was worthless,SAT
returns in a fury. He grabs Olympia and tears her apart asSAT
the guests mock Hoffmann for falling in love with aSAT
machine.SAT
SAT
Act 2SAT
SAT
Antonia sings a plaintive love song filled with memoriesSAT
of her dead mother, a famous singer (“Elle a fui, laSAT
tourterelle”).SAT
SAT
Her father, Crespel, has taken her away in the hopes ofSAT
ending her affair with Hoffmann and begs her to give upSAT
singing: she has inherited her mother’s weak heart, andSAT
the effort will endanger her life.SAT
SAT
Hoffmann arrives and Antonia joins him in singing untilSAT
she nearly faints (Duet: “C’est une chanson d’amour”).SAT
Crespel returns, alarmed by the arrival of the charlatanSAT
Dr. Miracle, who had treated Crespel’s wife the day sheSAT
died.SAT
SAT
The doctor claims he can cure Antonia but Crespel accusesSAT
him of killing his wife and forces him out. Hoffmann,SAT
overhearing their conversation, asks Antonia to give upSAT
singing and she reluctantly agrees.SAT
SAT
The moment he has left Miracle reappears, urging AntoniaSAT
to sing. He conjures up the voice of her mother and claimsSAT
she wants her daughter to relive the glory of her own fame.SAT
SAT
Antonia can’t resist. Her singing, accompanied by MiracleSAT
frantically playing the violin, becomes more and moreSAT
feverish until she collapses. Miracle coldly pronouncesSAT
her dead.SAT
SAT
Act 3SAT
SAT
The Venetian courtesan Giulietta joins Nicklausse in aSAT
barcarole (“Belle nuit, ô nuit d’amour”).SAT
SAT
A party is in progress, and Hoffmann mockingly praises theSAT
pleasures of the flesh (“Amis, l’amour tendre et rêveur”).SAT
SAT
When Giulietta introduces him to her current lover,SAT
Schlémil, Nicklausse warns the poet against theSAT
courtesan’s charms. Hoffmann denies any interest in her.SAT
SAT
Having overheard them, the sinister Dapertutto produces aSAT
large diamond with which he will bribe Giulietta to stealSAT
Hoffmann’s reflection for him—just as she already hasSAT
stolen Schlémil’s shadow (“Scintille, diamant”).SAT
SAT
As Hoffmann is about to depart, Giulietta seduces him intoSAT
confessing his love for her (Duet: “O Dieu! de quelleSAT
ivresse”).SAT
SAT
Schlémil returns and accuses Giulietta of having left himSAT
for Hoffmann, who realizes with horror that he has lostSAT
his reflection (Ensemble: “Hélas! mon cœur s’égareSAT
encore!”).SAT
SAT
Schlémil challenges Hoffmann to a duel and is killed.SAT
Hoffmann takes the key to Giulietta’s boudoir from hisSAT
dead rival but finds the room empty.SAT
SAT
Returning, he sees her leaving the palace in the arms ofSAT
the dwarf Pitichinaccio.SAT
SAT
EpilogueSAT
SAT
Having finished his tales, all Hoffmann wants is to forget.SAT
SAT
Nicklausse declares that each story describes a differentSAT
aspect of one woman: Stella.SAT
SAT
Arriving in the tavern after her performance, the singerSAT
finds Hoffmann drunk and leaves with Lindorf.SAT
SAT
Nicklausse resumes her appearance as the Muse andSAT
encourages the poet to find consolation in his creativeSAT
genius.SAT
SAT
22:10 Between the Ears b007ntt3 (Listen)SAT
The SleepoverSAT
SAT
Shut away for 20 hours in a humble house and barn beside aSAT
creek, Judith Kampfner explores Jackson Pollock's domesticSAT
world.SAT
SAT
22:30 Hear and Now b00pcg77 (Listen)SAT
Composer Portraits, Bruno MantovaniSAT
SAT
Concluding a series of composer profiles, Ivan HewettSAT
interviews French composer Bruno Mantovani at his home inSAT
Paris. Featuring music from a concert given by the BBCSAT
National Orchestra of Wales, recorded at BBC HoddinottSAT
Hall in Cardiff.SAT
SAT
Bruno Mantovani: Time Stretch (On Gesualdo) (16:22)SAT
BBC National Orchestra of Wales Pascal Rophe (conductor)SAT
SAT
Cello Concerto (18:52) Sonia Wieder-Atherton (cello)SAT
BBC National Orchestra of Wales Pascal Rophe (conductor)SAT
SAT
L'ere de rien (9:37) Andrew Nicholson (flute)SAT
Yann Ghiro (clarinet) Catherine Roe-Williams (piano)SAT
SAT
Finale (14:46) BBC National Orchestra of WalesSAT
Pascal Rophe (conductor)SAT
SAT
SUN
SUNDAY 20 DECEMBER 2009SUN
SUN
00:00 Jazz Library b00kss3c (Listen)SUN
Joni MitchellSUN
SUN
Singer Christine Tobin guides Alyn Shipton through theSUN
jazz-oriented repertoire of Joni Mitchell, including herSUN
work with Wayne Shorter, Jaco Pastorius and HerbieSUN
Hancock. Mitchell often employed jazz musicians on herSUN
recordings, but she was also fascinated by Charles Mingus,SUN
making an album of his music shortly before his death.SUN
SUN
DISC 1SUN
Title: The Hissing Of Summer LawnsSUN
Artist: Joni MitchellSUN
Composer: Guerin/MitchellSUN
Album. The Hissing Of Summer LawnsSUN
Label: AsylumSUN
Number: K253018, Track 6SUN
Personnel: Joni Mitchell (vocals), Chuck FindlaySUN
(trumpet), Bud Shank (alto saxophone, flute), VictorSUN
Feldman (keyboard), James Taylor (guitar), Max BennettSUN
(bass), John Guerin (drums, moog). recorded 1975SUN
SUN
DISC 2SUN
Title: CoyoteSUN
Artist: Joni MitchellSUN
Composer: MitchellSUN
Album: HejiraSUN
Label: ElektraSUN
Number: 1087, Tr 1SUN
Personnel: Joni Mitchell (vocals, guitar), Larry CarltonSUN
(guitar), Abe Most (clarinet), Neil Young (harmonica),SUN
ChuckSUN
Findley, Tom Scott (horns), Victor Feldman (vibraphone),SUN
Jaco Pastorius (bass), John Guerin (drums), Bobbye HallSUN
(percussion). Rec: 1976SUN
SUN
DISC 3SUN
Title: Paprika PlainsSUN
Artist: Joni MitchellSUN
Composer: MitchellSUN
Album: Don Juan's Reckless DaughterSUN
Label: AsylumSUN
Number 263003, Tr 4SUN
Personnel: Joni Mitchell (vocals, piano), Wayne ShorterSUN
(soprano saxophone), Jaco Pastorius (bass), John GuerinSUN
(drums). Orchestra arr, dir and cond by Mike Gibbs.SUN
Recorded 1977SUN
SUN
DISC 4SUN
Title: DreamlandSUN
Artist: Joni MitchellSUN
Composer: MitchellSUN
Album: Don Juan's Reckless DaughterSUN
Label: AsylumSUN
Number 263003, Tr 7SUN
Personnel: Joni Mitchell, Chaka Khan (vocals), AirtoSUN
Moreira (bass drum), Don Alias (percussion), JacoSUN
Pastorius (cowbell), Alejandro Acuna (shakers), ManoloSUN
Badrena (conga). Rec 1977SUN
SUN
DISC 5SUN
Title: A Chair In The SkySUN
Artist: Joni MitchellSUN
Composer: Mitchell/MingusSUN
Album: MingusSUN
Label: AsylumSUN
Number 7559 60557-2, Tr 4SUN
Personnel: Joni Mitchell (vocals, guitar), Jaco PastoriusSUN
(bass), Wayne Shorter (soprano saxophone), Herbie HancockSUN
(keyboard), Peter Erskine (drums), Don Alias (conga), EmilSUN
Richards (percussion). Rec 1979SUN
SUN
DISC 6SUN
Title: God Must Be Boogie ManSUN
Artist: Joni MitchellSUN
Composer: MitchellSUN
Album: MingusSUN
Label: AsylumSUN
Number 7559 60557-2, Tr 2SUN
Personnel: as Disc 5SUN
SUN
DISC 7SUN
Title: Goodbye Porkpie HatSUN
Artist: Joni MitchellSUN
Composer: MingusSUN
Album: Shadows and LightSUN
Label: ElektraSUN
Number: Tr 5SUN
Personnel as for Tr 7SUN
SUN
DISC 8SUN
Title: I Wish I Were In Love AgainSUN
Artist: Joni MitchellSUN
Composer: Rodgers/HartSUN
Album: Both Sides NowSUN
Label: RepriseSUN
Number 9362476202, Tr 11SUN
Personnel: Joni Mitchell (vocals), Herbie Hancock (piano),SUN
Chuck Berghofer (bass), Peter Erskine (drums). OrchestraSUN
conducted by Vince Mendoza. Rec. 2000SUN
SUN
DISC 9SUN
Title: Both Sides NowSUN
Artis: Joni MitchellSUN
Composer: Rodgers/HartSUN
Album: Both Sides NowSUN
Label: RepriseSUN
Number 9362476202, Tr 12SUN
As Tr 8 but with Wayne Shorter (soprano saxophone).SUN
SUN
01:00 Through the Night b00pckzd (Listen)SUN
1.00amSUN
Scarlatti, Alessandro (1660-1725): Cinque Profeti -SUN
Christmas CantataSUN
Daniel ...... Barbara Schlick (soprano)SUN
Ezechielle ...... Heike Hallaschka (soprano)SUN
Geremia ...... Kai Wessel (countertenor)SUN
Isaia ...... Christoph Pregardien (tenor)SUN
Abramo ...... Michael Schopper (bass) La StagioneSUN
Michael Schneider (director)SUN
2.01amSUN
Bach, Carl Philipp Emanuel (1714-1788): Quartet No 1 in ASUN
minor, Wq 93 (Three quartets for fortepiano, flute andSUN
viola - 1788) Les Adieux: Andreas Staier (fortepiano)SUN
Wilbert Hazelzet (flute) Hajo Bass (viola)SUN
2.09amSUN
Van Noordt, Anthoni (1619-1675): Fantasia 5 in CSUN
Leo van Doeselaar (organ of the Hooglandse Kerk in Leiden)SUN
2.24amSUN
Buxtehude, Dietrich (1637-1707): Durch Adam Fall ist ganzSUN
verderbt, BuxWV 183SUN
Juliusz Gembalski (organ of St Andrew the Apostle ParishSUN
Church in Olkusz; construction of the organ begun by HansSUN
Hummel in the years 1617-1624 - was completed by JerzySUN
Nitrowski in the years 1631-1633)SUN
2.28amSUN
Stravinsky, Igor (1882-1971): The Firebird - suite (1945SUN
version) Saarbrucken Radio Symphony OrchestraSUN
Marcello Viotti (conductor)SUN
3.01amSUN
Bacewicz, Grazyna (1909-1969): Partita for orchestraSUN
Polish Radio National Symphony OrchestraSUN
Marek Pijarowski (conductor)SUN
3.15amSUN
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Piano Sonata No 12SUN
in F, K332 Annie Fischer (piano)SUN
3.30amSUN
Respighi, Ottorino (1879-1936): Il Tramonto - poemettoSUN
lirico Andrea Trebnik (soprano)SUN
Borromeo String QuartetSUN
3.45amSUN
Handel, George Friedrich (1685-1759): Incidental music toSUN
The Alchemist, a play by Ben JohnsonSUN
CBC Vancouver Orchestra Monica Huggett (conductor)SUN
4.03amSUN
Spohr, Louis (1784-1859): String Sextet in C, Op 140SUN
Wiener StreichsextetSUN
4.28amSUN
Holst, Gustav (1874-1934): Ave Maria Chamber Choir AVESUN
Andraz Hauptman (conductor)SUN
4.34amSUN
Strauss, Richard (1864-1949): Suite in B flat for 13 windSUN
instruments, Op 4 Ottawa WindsSUN
Michael Goodwin (conductor)SUN
5.01amSUN
Rachmaninov, Sergei (1873-1943): The Bells (Kolokola) forSUN
soloists, chorus and orchestra, Op 35SUN
Roumiana Bareva (soprano) Pavel Kourchoumov (tenor)SUN
Stoyan Popov (baritone) Sons de la Mer Mixed Choir VarnaSUN
Bulgarian National Radio Symphony OrchestraSUN
Vassil Stefanov (conductor)SUN
5.39amSUN
Bizet, Georges (1838-1875): L'arlesienne Suite No 1SUN
Slovenia Radio and Television Symphony OrchestraSUN
Marko Munih (conductor)SUN
5.57amSUN
Vallet, Nicolas (c.1583-c.1645): Carillon de villageSUN
Toyohiko Satoh (lute)SUN
6.00amSUN
Rung, Henrik (1807-1871): Kimer, I klokker (Chime, youSUN
bells) Fionian Chamber Choir Alice Granum (director)SUN
6.02amSUN
Cantieni, Robert: Il Sain da Not (The Evening Bell)SUN
Suraua Mixed Chorus Ruedi Collenberg (director)SUN
6.04amSUN
Sibelius, Jean (1865-1957): Kallion kirkon kellosavelmaSUN
(The Bells of Kallio Church), Op 56bSUN
Finnish Radio Chamber ChoirSUN
Eric-Olof Soderstrom (conductor)SUN
6.07amSUN
Purcell, Henry (1659-1695): Rejoice in the Lord alway, Z49SUN
(Bell Anthem) Robert Lawaty (countertenor)SUN
Robert Pozarski (tenor) Miroslaw Borczynski (bass)SUN
Sine Nomine Chamber ChoirSUN
Concerto Polacco Baroque OrchestraSUN
Marek Toporowski (director)SUN
6.15amSUN
Delibes, Leo (1836-1891): Bell Song: Ou va la jeuneSUN
Hindoue? (Lakme, Act 2)SUN
Lakme ...... Tracy Dahl (soprano)SUN
Calgary Philharmonic OrchestraSUN
Mario Bernardi (conductor)SUN
6.24amSUN
Saint-Saens, Camille (1835-1921), transcr. Saint-Saens forSUN
two pianos: Danse macabre, Op 40 Ouellet-Murray Duo:SUN
Claire Ouellet, Sandra Murray (pianos)SUN
6.31amSUN
Debussy, Claude (1862-1918): La cathedrale engloutie (NoSUN
10 - Preludes, Book 1 - 1910) Philippe Cassard (piano)SUN
6.37amSUN
Prokofiev, Sergei (1891-1953): Lieutenant Kije, Op 60 -SUN
concert suite Queensland Symphony OrchestraSUN
Vladimir Verbitsky (conductor).SUN
SUN
07:00 Breakfast b00pcldp (Listen)SUN
SUN
10:00 Sunday Morning b00pcldr (Listen)SUN
Considering Christmas...SUN
SUN
Iain Burnside present a piquant take on Christmas and itsSUN
music. Joined by historian Kate Williams, who shares withSUN
Iain her thoughts about how the Victorians did so much toSUN
create the traditions we now take for granted, Iain playsSUN
five centuries of Christmas music, from Thomas Tallis toSUN
Morten Lauridsen.SUN
SUN
12:00 Christmas Around Europe b00pcldt (Listen)SUN
Christmas Around Europe (2009), Part 1SUN
SUN
Fiona Talkington presents part of a day of concerts toSUN
celebrate Christmas around Europe.SUN
SUN
12.00pmSUN
Vienna: From the Radiokulturhaus in Vienna, a concert ofSUN
chamber music by Mozart, Haydn, Albrechtsberger andSUN
Schmidt, including Mozart's Adagio and Fugue for StringSUN
Quartet, K546, plus organ music by Schmidt.SUN
SUN
Robert Lehrbaumer (organ/piano) Laura Nocchiero (piano)SUN
Antonello Pellegrini (clarinet)SUN
SUN
1.00pmSUN
Nuremberg: A concert of Christmas music by 17th-centurySUN
composer Johann Rosenmuller, German by birth, but verySUN
influenced by the Italian style. The concert includesSUN
newly discovered sacred concertos for vocal ensemble,SUN
along with pieces for soprano solo and instrumentalSUN
ensemble.SUN
SUN
Lautten Compagney, Berlin Capella AngelicaSUN
Wolfgang Kortschner (conductor)SUN
SUN
2.00pmSUN
Tallinn: From St Nicholas' Church in Tallinn, the EstonianSUN
National Men's Chorus perform a varied programme ofSUN
Christmas music, including traditional Estonian songsSUN
along with Bach, Gabrieli and English Christmas carols.SUN
SUN
Estonian National Men's Chorus Ants Soots (director)SUN
SUN
3.00pmSUN
Dublin: The Irish contribution to Christmas around EuropeSUN
is a concert given by the RTE National Symphony OrchestraSUN
from the National Concert Hall in Dublin, with ChristmasSUN
music from Rimsky-Korsakov, Bach and Grieg.SUN
SUN
Victoria Massey (mezzo-soprano) RTE Children's ChoirSUN
RTE National Symphony OrchestraSUN
Gavin Maloney (conductor).SUN
SUN
16:00 Choral Evensong b00p8g37 (Listen)SUN
SUN
From All Saints' Church, Swanton Morley, Norfolk with theSUN
Choir of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.SUN
SUN
Introit: Arise, shine (Ned Rorem) Responses: Peter StillSUN
Psalm: 25 (Henry Ainsworth)SUN
First Lesson: Isaiah 51 vv1-8SUN
Office Hymn: Hark the glad sound! (Bristol)SUN
Canticles (Robert Nicholls)SUN
Second Lesson: II Thessalonians 1SUN
Spirituals: Ev'ry time I feel the Spirit; There is a balmSUN
in Gilead; Ain't that good news!; My Lord, what a morning;SUN
Ezekiel saw de wheel (arr. Henry Burleigh and WilliamSUN
Dawson)SUN
Final Hymn: Mine eyes have seen the glory (Battle Hymn ofSUN
the Republic)SUN
Organ Voluntary: Hymn (Flights of Fancy) (William Albright)SUN
SUN
Organ scholars: Matthew Fletcher, Annie LydfordSUN
Director of music: Geoffrey Webber.SUN
SUN
17:00 Christmas Around Europe b00pcldw (Listen)SUN
Christmas Around Europe (2009), Part 2SUN
SUN
Fiona Talkington presents the conclusion of a day ofSUN
concerts to celebrate Christmas around Europe.SUN
SUN
5.00pmSUN
Munich: From the Herkulessaal, the Bavarian Radio ChorusSUN
and Orchestra perform two contrasting Christmas choralSUN
works. Arvo Part's 2 Christmas Lullabies and Saint-Saens'sSUN
mighty Christmas Oratorio.SUN
SUN
Bavarian Radio Chorus and OrchestraSUN
Tonu Kaljuste (conductor)SUN
SUN
6.00pmSUN
Warsaw: From the Witold Lutoslawski Concert Hall, aSUN
concert of Renaissance motets for Christmas, featuringSUN
works by Josquin Desprez, Victoria, Tallis, Lasso andSUN
Mikolaj Zielenski.SUN
SUN
The Subtilior Ensemble Piotr Zawistowski (director)SUN
SUN
7.00pmSUN
Prague: BBC Radio 3 rounds off the day of Christmas musicSUN
from around Europe with a concert from the KromerizSUN
Archives (1750-1800), performed in the Mirror Chapel inSUN
Prague.SUN
SUN
Ensemble Inegal Adam Viktoria (director).SUN
SUN
20:00 Drama on 3 b00pcldy (Listen)SUN
A Whistle in the DarkSUN
SUN
By Tom Murphy.SUN
SUN
This powerful modern classic play is set in the earlySUN
1960s and centres on the reunion of an Irish family inSUN
Coventry. Michael Carney, with the help of his EnglishSUN
wife, Betty, is putting up his brothers Harry, Iggy andSUN
Hugo in his house. When Dada arrives from Ireland withSUN
Des, the youngest brother, it has devastating consequencesSUN
for all of them.SUN
SUN
Dada ...... John KavanaghSUN
Michael Carney ...... Aidan McArdleSUN
Des Carney ...... Martin McCannSUN
Harry Carney ...... Denis ConwaySUN
Iggy Carney ...... David WilmotSUN
Hugo Carney ...... Garrett LombardSUN
Mush ...... Ruaidhri Conroy Betty ...... Emma AmosSUN
SUN
Director/producer: Roland Jaquarello.SUN
SUN
22:00 Sunday Feature b00pclf0 (Listen)SUN
Tasty!SUN
SUN
Notions of good and bad taste used to reinforce strictSUN
top-down notions of how we should appreciate the visualSUN
arts and design. But consumerism has democratised taste.SUN
So have ideas about taste just become subjective or, nowSUN
that we can all take part, are they even more important?SUN
Cultural historian Richard Weight explores how we decideSUN
what is tasty.SUN
SUN
22:45 Words and Music b00mm0lw (Listen)SUN
In the ParkSUN
SUN
Words and Music this week takes a walk through the park: aSUN
place where children play, lovers kiss, old friendsSUN
reminisce and the affluent rub shoulders with the lost. InSUN
an urban landscape, the park provides an escape from theSUN
everyday, but in the stillness and space both joy andSUN
sadness can seem heightened.SUN
So we find pleasure and cheerfulness in the park, startingSUN
with the jaunty optimism of Charles Williams' ‘A QuietSUN
Stroll’. Later, in William Thackeray’s ‘Vanity Fair’ weSUN
encounter a fun-loving crowd at the Vauxhall Gardens - andSUN
at the conclusion of the programme, we delight in lifeSUN
with David Constantine’s ‘Woman on a Swing’ as she rocksSUN
her life “back to the lip of the breaking wave ofSUN
girlhood”.SUN
An extract from Roy Porter’s ‘London: A Social History’SUN
tells us how Kensington Gardens became the most exclusiveSUN
green after Queen Caroline sought to ‘prevent personsSUN
meanly clad from going into the garden’. And we hear theSUN
quasi-pastoral sentiments of Thomas Arne’s ‘Cantata:SUN
Delia’, featured as a part of the entertainment atSUN
Vauxhall Gardens; and it was at the Gardens that in 1749SUN
there was a full rehearsal of Handel’s ‘Music for theSUN
Royal Fireworks’, in preparation for its later performanceSUN
in Green Park. In ‘Guards!’, D.H. Lawrence gives anSUN
account of the crowd watching a review in Hyde Park inSUN
1913 – and the pomp and ceremony of that occasionSUN
continues in Derek Broadbent’s march ‘The BritishSUN
Bandsman’, played by West Yorkshire’s Brighouse & RastrickSUN
Band.SUN
SUN
But we also stumble upon sorrow and grief – at the startSUN
of the programme, the mother described by Gwen HarwoodSUN
feels ‘eaten alive’ by her children; Douglas Dunn writesSUN
of a father in a park in the Lowlands who, in the idyllicSUN
sunlight of a July evening, grieves for the son he willSUN
lose to leukaemia. The darkness that can overshadow us inSUN
beautiful surroundings is also reflected in SaraSUN
Teasdale’s poem ‘Spring Night’, and Charles Ives’ musicalSUN
evocation of night sounds: Central Park in the Dark.SUN
And it is on the park bench that the realisation comes ofSUN
what we have done to spoil our lives and devastate others…SUN
as in Graham Greene’s ‘The End of the Affair’, as BendrixSUN
is confronted by the Henry, the husband of his ex-lover,SUN
Sarah… as Robin Robertson’s park drunk’ wakes to frost andSUN
drinks ‘for winter’.SUN
SUN
Greta Scacchi and Henry Goodman lead a literary ambleSUN
through the park, with poetry by DH Lawrence, MatthewSUN
Arnold, Gwen Harwood and Sara Teasdale; and music bySUN
Handel, Charles Ives and Phyllis Tate.SUN
SUN
Producer: Lisa DavisSUN
SUN
Details of Readings and MusicSUN
Times are from the start of the programmeSUN
SUN
00:00:00SUN
CHARLES WILLIAMS A Quiet StrollSUN
The New London Orchestra Ronald Corp – conductorSUN
HYPERION CDA67400SUN
00:02:07SUN
GWEN HARWOOD In the Park Greta Scacchi (reader)SUN
00:03:11SUN
WILLIAM BLEZARD Battersea Park Suite: Boat on the LakeSUN
Ian Scott – clarinet Royal Ballet SinfoniaSUN
Gavin Sutherland – conductor ASV CD WHL 2131SUN
00:05:29SUN
DOUGLAS DUNN Reading Pascal in the LowlandsSUN
Henry Goodman (reader)SUN
00:08:28SUN
WILLIAM BLEZARD Battersea Park Suite: Child AsleepSUN
Royal Ballet Sinfonia Gavin Sutherland – conductorSUN
ASV CD WHL 2131SUN
00:10:08SUN
ELIZABETH BOWEN The Death of the HeartSUN
Greta Scacchi (reader)SUN
00:11:35SUN
PAUL SIMON Old Friends Simon & GarfunkelSUN
COLUMBIA MOOD CD21SUN
00:14:08SUN
GRAHAM GREENE The End of the AffairSUN
Henry Goodman (reader)SUN
00:15:40SUN
PHYLLIS TATESUN
London Fields Suite: St James’ Park – a Lakeside ReverieSUN
Royal Ballet Sinfonia Gavin Sutherland – conductorSUN
ASV CD WHL 2138SUN
00:20:01SUN
ROBIN ROBERTSON The Park Drunk Henry Goodman (reader)SUN
00:21:07SUN
STEPHEN SONDHEIM Beautiful Mandy Patinkin – GeorgeSUN
Barbara Bryne – Old Lady RCA RD85042SUN
00:24:09SUN
GEORGE FRIDERIC HANDELSUN
Music for the Royal Fireworks: OuvertureSUN
English Baroque Soloists John Eliot Gardiner – conductorSUN
PHILIPS 411 122-2SUN
00:26:05SUN
WILLIAM THACKERAY Vanity Fair Greta Scacchi (reader)SUN
00:31:35SUN
ROY PORTER London: A Social HistorySUN
Henry Goodman (reader)SUN
00:33:00SUN
D.H. LAWRENCESUN
GUARDS! Greta Scacchi (reader)SUN
00:33:58SUN
DEREK BROADBENT The British BandsmanSUN
Brighouse & Rastrick Band Derek Broadbent – conductorSUN
POLYPHONIC QPRL 031DSUN
00:37:13SUN
SARA TEASDALE Spring Night Greta Scacchi (reader)SUN
00:38:29SUN
CHARLES IVES Central Park in the DarkSUN
New York Philharmonic Leonard Bernstein – conductorSUN
DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON 429 220-2SUN
00:45:22SUN
MATTHEW ARNOLD Words Written in Kensington GardensSUN
Henry Goodman (reader)SUN
00:48:09SUN
THOMAS AUGUSTINE ARNE Cantata: DeliaSUN
Emma Kirkby – soprano London BaroqueSUN
Charles Medlam – director EMI CDC 7 49799 2SUN
00:51:52SUN
FLEUR ADCOCK Immigrant Greta Scacchi (reader)SUN
00:52:37SUN
CLAUDE DEBUSSYSUN
Images pour piano – Livre I: No 1: Reflets dans l’eauSUN
Kathryn Stott – piano CONIFER 75605 51755 2SUN
00:56:27SUN
DAVID CONSTANTINE Woman on a SwingSUN
Greta Scacchi (reader)SUN
SUN
23:45 Jazz Line-Up b00pclf4 (Listen)SUN
John ScofieldSUN
SUN
In an edited version of an interview given at the 2009SUN
London Jazz Festival, Kevin LeGendre talks in-depth toSUN
guitarist John Scofield, a former sideman to Miles DavisSUN
and collaborator with many others.SUN
SUN
Since working with Davis, Scofield has famously led hisSUN
own groups, producing more than 30 albums, many of whichSUN
are now classics. He has collaborated with contemporarySUN
favourites such as Pat Metheny, Charlie Haden, EddieSUN
Harris, Medeski, Martin and Wood, Bill Frisell, BradSUN
Mehldau, Mavis Staples, Government Mule, Jack DeJohnette,SUN
Joe Lovano and Phil Lesh. Scofield has also played andSUN
recorded with Tony Williams, Jim Hall, Ron Carter, HerbieSUN
Hancock, Joe Henderson, Dave Holland and Terumasa Hino.SUN
SUN
Title: CallSUN
Artist: Troyka (Chris Montague - guitar, Kit Downes -SUN
organ, Joshua Blackmore - drums) Album: TroykaSUN
Track: 10 Label: Edition EDN 1014SUN
Comp: Chris Montague Publ: Edition Records Dur:2m15sSUN
SUN
Title: So He Left Artist: Empirical Album: Out 'n' InSUN
Track: 4 Label: Naim Jazz NAIMCD 139SUN
Comp: Nathaniel Facey Publ: Naim Jazz Dur:5m27sSUN
SUN
Title: Motherless Child Artist: John ScofieldSUN
Album: Piety Street Track: 2SUN
Label: Emarcy 060251 791 1369SUN
Comp: Trad (arr John Scofield) Publ: n/a Dur:5m18sSUN
SUN
Title: igetthepictureSUN
Artist: John Scofield - guitar, Don Alias - percussion,SUN
George Duke - keyboard, Dennis Chambers - drums, GarySUN
Grainger, bass Album: Loud Jazz Track: 10SUN
Label: Gramavision GCD 79402 Comp: John ScofieldSUN
Publ: BMI Dur:4m18sSUN
SUN
Title: London December 1, 2008 - Part 12SUN
Artist: Keith Jarrett Album: Testament - Paris/LondonSUN
Track: CD3, XII Label: ECM ECM 2132SUN
Comp: Keith Jarrett Publ: Cavelight Music (BMI)SUN
Dur:7m15sSUN
SUN
EBU Recording - made in the Leffe Abbey, at the DinantSUN
Jazz Nights Festival, 2008 Title: SugarSUN
Artists: Eric Legnini - piano, Stephane Belmondo -SUN
trumpet, Julien Lourau - saxophone, Mathias Allamane -SUN
bass, Frank Agulhorn - drums Comp: Stanley TurrentineSUN
Dur: 13m44sSUN
SUN
EBU Recording - made in the Leffe Abbey, at the DinantSUN
Jazz Nights Festival, 2008 Title: Big BoogalooSUN
Artists: Eric Legnini - piano, Stephane Belmondo -SUN
trumpet, Julien Lourau - saxophone, Mathias Allamane -SUN
bass, Frank Agulhorn - drums Comp: Stanley TurrentineSUN
Dur:10m44sSUN
SUN
Title: God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen, Part OneSUN
Artist: Carla Bley, Steve Swallow, The Partyka BrassSUN
Quintet Album: Carla's Christmas Carols Track: 5SUN
Label: Watt Production/ECM Records WATT/35 2712412SUN
Comp: Trad (arr Carla Bley) Publ: ECM Dur:1m09sSUN
SUN
Title: God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen, Part TwoSUN
Artist: Carla Bley, Steve Swallow, The Partyka BrassSUN
Quintet Album: Carla's Christmas Carols Track: 6SUN
Label: Watt Production/ECM Records WATT/35 2712412SUN
Comp: Trad (arr. Carla Bley) Publ: ECM Dur:5m13s.SUN
SUN
MON
MONDAY 21 DECEMBER 2009MON
MON
01:00 Through the Night b00pclhn (Listen)MON
1.00amMON
Nenov, Dimitar (1901-53): Christmas - symphonic poem forMON
soloists, mixed choir and symphony orchestra (1938-39)MON
Valeri Popova (soprano) Alexander Krunev (baritone)MON
Mixed Choir of Bulgarian National RadioMON
BNR Symphony Orchestra Milen Nachev (conductor)MON
1.36amMON
Brahms, Johannes (1833-1897): Quartet No 1 in G minor forMON
piano and strings, Op 25 Laurence Power (viola)MON
Kungsbacka Trio: Malin Broman (violin)MON
Jesper Svedberg (cello) Simon Crawford-Phillips (piano)MON
2.18amMON
Debussy, Claude (1862-1918): Iberia: Images for Orchestra,MON
No 2 (1909) Bergen Philharmonic OrchestraMON
Jun Markl (conductor)MON
2.40amMON
Weber, Carl Maria von (1786-1826): Grand duo concertantMON
for clarinet and piano, Op 48MON
Joaquin Valdepenas (clarinet) Patricia Parr (piano)MON
3.01amMON
Schenck, Johann (1660-c.1712): Sonata in A minor, Op 9 No 2MON
Berliner ConzertMON
3.23amMON
Schubert, Franz (1797-1828): Symphony No 6 in C, D589MON
Finnish Radio Symphony OrchestraMON
Jukka-Peka Saraste (conductor)MON
3.55amMON
Chopin, Fryderyk (1810-1849): Nocturne in D flat, Op 27 NoMON
2 Jane Coop (piano)MON
4.02amMON
Bach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Brandenburg ConcertoMON
No 2 in F, BWV1047 Alexis Kossenko (recorder)MON
Erik Niord Larsen (oboe) Ole Edvard Antonsen (trumpet)MON
Elise Batnes (violin) Risor Festival StringsMON
Knut Johannessen (harpsichord)MON
4.13amMON
Sibelius, Jean (1865-1957): Spring Song, Op 16MON
Kaija Saarikettu (violin) Raija Kerppo (piano)MON
4.22amMON
Crusell, Bernhard Henrik (1775-1838): Introduction et AirMON
Suedois, Op 12 Anne-Marja Korimaa (clarinet)MON
Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra Osmo Vanska (conductor)MON
4.33amMON
Bartok, Bela (1881-1945): Four Old Hungarian FolksongsMON
(Negy regi magyar nepdal) for male chorus, Sz 50MON
Male Choir of the Hungarian Army Bela Podor (conductor)MON
4.38amMON
Strauss, Richard (1864-1949): Was erblicke ich? (Daphne,MON
Op 82) - aria Ben Heppner (tenor)MON
Toronto Symphony Orchestra Andrew Davis (conductor)MON
4.47amMON
Dvorak, Antonin (1841-1904): Bacchanalia (Poeticke naladyMON
- No 10, Op 85)MON
Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra, BratislavaMON
Robert Stankovsky (conductor)MON
4.53amMON
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791), compl. ZoltanMON
Kocsis: Rondo (Concert rondo) for horn and orchestra in EMON
flat, K371 Laszlo Gal (horn)MON
Hungarian National Philharmonic OrchestraMON
Zoltan Kocsis (conductor)MON
5.01amMON
Schumann, Robert (1810-1856): Overture (Manfred, Op 115)MON
BBC Symphony Orchestra Jiri Belohlavek (conductor)MON
5.15amMON
Brahms, Johannes (1833-1897): Intermezzo in A, Op 118 No 2MON
Jane Coop (piano)MON
5.21amMON
Handel, Georg Frideric (1685-1759): Giulio Cesare's aria:MON
Al lampo dell'armi (Giulio Cesare in Egitto, Act 2)MON
Matthew White (countertenor) Arte dei SuonatoriMON
Eduardo Lopez (conductor)MON
5.26amMON
Sammartini, Giuseppe (1695-1750): Sinfonia in FMON
Europa Galante Fabio Biondi (violin/director)MON
5.34amMON
Haydn, (Franz) Joseph (1732-1809): String Quartet No 31 inMON
B minor, H lll 37 Quatour YsayeMON
5.52amMON
Stravinsky, Igor (1882-1971): Feux d'artifice, Op 4MON
Rotterdam Philharmonic OrchestraMON
Valery Gergiev (conductor)MON
5.56amMON
Debussy, Claude (1862-1918): Jeux - poeme danseMON
Oslo Philharmonic Jukka-Pekka Saraste (conductor)MON
6.14amMON
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Rondo in D, K184 -MON
arr. for flute and piano Carina Jandl (flute)MON
Svetlana Sokolova (piano)MON
6.20amMON
Zagar, Peter (b.1961): Blumenthal Dance No 2 for violin,MON
viola, cello, clarinet and piano (1999)MON
Opera Aperta EnsembleMON
6.28amMON
Grandjany, Marcel (1891-1975): Rhapsodie pour la harpe, OpMON
10 (1921) Rita Costanzi (harp)MON
6.38amMON
Bach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Cantata No 170MON
(Vergnugte Ruh, beliebte Seelenlust) - Leipzig, 1726MON
Anne Sofie von Otter (mezzo-soprano)MON
Les Musiciens du Louvre Marc Minkowski (conductor).MON
MON
07:00 Breakfast b00pclhq (Listen)MON
MON
10:00 Classical Collection b00pclhs (Listen)MON
10.00amMON
Vaughan Williams: Aristophanic Suite (The Wasps)MON
Royal Liverpool Philharmonic OrchestraMON
James Judd (conductor) NAXOS 8.572304MON
10.26amMON
Bernstein: La bonne cuisine Patricia Petibon (soprano)MON
Susan Manoff (piano) VIRGIN 5622942MON
10.36amMON
Telemann: Quartet in E minor (Tafelmusik, Part 3)MON
Akademie fur Alte Musik Berlin HARMONIA MUNDI HMC 901689MON
10.47amMON
Roussel: Le festin de l'araignee, Op 17MON
Orchestre National de l'ORTF Jean Martinon (conductor)MON
ERATO 2564 605772MON
11.20amMON
Ravel: Piano TrioMON
The Building a Library recommendation from CD Review.MON
MON
12:00 Composer of the Week b00pclhv (Listen)MON
John Rutter (b.1945), Episode 1MON
MON
Donald Macleod is in conversation with John Rutter, one ofMON
the world's most successful and popular living composers.MON
MON
John discusses some of his most significant childhoodMON
experiences, whose influences continue to resonate in hisMON
most recent music.MON
MON
John Rutter — Shepherd’s Pipe CarolMON
Allmänna Sången Uppsala KammarorkesterMON
Cecilia Rydinger Alin (Conductor) BIS, BISNLCD5028,, 16MON
MON
John Rutter — Come down O love divineMON
Elin Manahan Thomas (soprano) The Cambridge SingersMON
John Rutter (Conductor) Collegium, COLCD 129,, 13MON
MON
John Rutter — A Gaelic BlessingMON
The Choir of St. George’s Chapel, Windsor CastleMON
Roger Judd (organ) Timothy Byram-Wigfield (conductor)MON
Hyperion, CDA66947,, 10MON
MON
John Rutter — Mass of the ChildrenMON
Angharad Gryffydd-Jones (soprano)MON
Jeremy Huw Williams (baritone)MON
Choir of Clare College, Cambridge Farnham Youth ChoirMON
Clare Chamber Ensemble James McVinnie (organ)MON
Timothy Brown (conductor) Naxos, 8.557922,, 1-5MON
MON
13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00pclpg (Listen)MON
Takacs QuartetMON
MON
Repeated from Wigmore Hall earlier this year, Sarah WalkerMON
presents a concert featuring the Takacs Quartet. TheyMON
perform Haydn's String Quartet, Op 77 No 1, and Bartok'sMON
String Quartet No 4.MON
MON
14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00pclpj (Listen)MON
Richard Hickox Tribute, Episode 1MON
MON
Penny Gore introduces a series of programmes in tribute toMON
the late conductor Richard Hickox.MON
MON
Featuring concert recordings from the Cheltenham FestivalMON
and from the BBC Proms as well as from St David's Hall inMON
Cardiff, all given while Richard was principal conductorMON
MON
Elgar: Overture (Cockaigne)MON
BBC National Orchestra of WalesMON
Richard Hickox (conductor)MON
MON
Bach: Magnificat Norma Burrowes (soprano)MON
Paul Esswood (countertenor) Robert Tear (tenor)MON
Thomas Allen (baritone) Alastair Ross (organ)MON
Richard Hickox Orchestra and SingersMON
Richard Hickox (conductor)MON
MON
2.45pmMON
Stravinsky: Symphony of PsalmsMON
BBC National Chorus and Orchestra of WalesMON
Richard Hickox (conductor)MON
MON
Rubbra: Symphony No 4 BBC National Orchestra of WalesMON
Richard Hickox (conductor)MON
MON
Ravel: Ma mere l'oye - balletMON
BBC National Orchestra of WalesMON
Richard Hickox (conductor)MON
MON
4.10pmMON
Vaughan Williams: A London SymphonyMON
BBC National Orchestra of WalesMON
Richard Hickox (conductor).MON
MON
17:00 Words and Music b00jkt31 (Listen)MON
Handel Week - Handel's DivasMON
MON
Opera in London during the 18th century was much talkedMON
about, and there is a wealth of material from which toMON
choose which highlights differing opinions, anecdotes andMON
accounts of the activities of all those involved in theirMON
performance, composition and production. It is a rich seamMON
to be mined, but in the end I decided to focus on aMON
particular time in Handel’s life in London. The RoyalMON
Academy of Music was founded in 1719 to establish regularMON
seasons of Italianate opera seria in London, and HandelMON
provided vehicles for the most famous singers, mostlyMON
brought over from Italy.MON
MON
The programme begins with an observation from the famousMON
musical historian and commentator – Charles Burney – whoMON
knew and admired Handel. He gives a clear picture of theMON
personality of Handel – a little impatient perhaps andMON
prone to say what he thought, but not at all malicious.MON
Ironic, therefore, that he had to endure the pettyMON
squabblings of his opera singers.MON
MON
The opening music I think reflects the gentler side of theMON
composer with a beautiful interpretation of his trioMON
sonata for flute and violin.MON
MON
Longfellow’s poem about the three singers sets the toneMON
for the rest of the programme – the idea that singersMON
working together can create wonderful harmony, but warnsMON
of the inevitable discord which can arise from jealousyMON
and competition.MON
MON
Rinaldo pre-dates the Royal Academy but was the first ofMON
Handel’s London operas. Contemporary writing from John GayMON
(famous for his “Beggar’s Opera”) and the author DanielMON
Defoe highlight the obsession at that time with opera, andMON
in particular some of the singers. One of the most famousMON
was the castrato Francesco Bernadi, otherwise known asMON
Senesino (a nickname inspired by his birth place –MON
Sienna). He enjoyed enormous success during his stay inMON
London but was a difficult character by all accounts. YetMON
he had a superb voice, and in the recording of Va Tacito eMON
nascosto (from Giulio Cesare in Egito)[Silently andMON
stealthily the cunning hunter moves] David Daniels’sMON
almost womanly countertenor voice I think is probably oneMON
of the closest ideas we will ever have as to what a realMON
castrato may have sounded like.MON
MON
Italian singers were not always received well, with theMON
inevitable xenophobia in some publications, which could beMON
quite acerbic at times. They were hugely popular, though,MON
and it was not long before more arrived and delighted moreMON
and more admirers. You can almost hear the baying crowdsMON
in A Legend of the Haymarket, Richard Barham’s boisterousMON
poem about the public demand for their favourite singer.MON
MON
The next darling of the opera stage to arrive from ItalyMON
was Francesca Cuzzoni. Her debut was in Ottone, and theMON
aria Falsa imagine [false picture] became a big hit withMON
audiences. Cuzzoni was apparently no great beauty, but sheMON
won the hearts of all with her voice. Robert Leighton’sMON
enraptured poem is in fact about a singer from a centuryMON
later, also famous for singing Handel, but aptly reflectsMON
the reactions of the time for Cuzzoni.MON
MON
A short while after Cuzzoni, along came Faustina BordoniMON
who became just as popular. The duet Placa l’alma, quietaMON
il petto! (from Alessandro) [bid the soul rest, and stillMON
thy breast] was written specifically for these two divasMON
to show off their talents, and it was not long beforeMON
there was a debate as to who was the better. The rivalryMON
was infamous and the hostility between the two women wasMON
so great that they actually came to blows on stage duringMON
an opera by Handel’s own rival - Bononcini. The incidentMON
caused great offence to the Princess of Wales, who wasMON
present, and brought the season to an abrupt end.MON
MON
The satirical writing of the time is cruel, harsh andMON
sometimes very funny at the singers’ expense. A favouriteMON
device was to create scenes and letters, anonymouslyMON
written and published in pamphlets, purporting to be theMON
thoughts and words of the singers themselves.MON
MON
The stormy aria Furie terribili [fearful furies] fromMON
Rinaldo dates from before the furore, but aptly reflectsMON
the turbulence with its astonishing thunder effects, whichMON
the original production would have had, special effectsMON
being very much in vogue at the time.MON
MON
Eventually, things calmed down, singers moved on, and theMON
Royal Academy was restructured. Handel continued writingMON
smash hit operas, but eventually, in 1742, The Messiah wasMON
to open up a whole new area of Handel’s music to audiencesMON
– the oratorio.MON
MON
Meanwhile, the delightfully gossipy correspondence of MrsMON
Pendarves gives us a real insight into the thoughts andMON
activities of these music lovers and her warm account ofMON
Mr Handel playing to her guests creates an intimateMON
picture of 18th century home entertainment. The HarmoniousMON
Blacksmith remains one of Handel’s most popular keyboardMON
pieces to this day, and I can just imagine his friendsMON
requesting that he play it to them whilst they drink theirMON
“white mulled wine”.MON
MON
Finally, Ben Jonson’s The musical strife; in a pastoralMON
dialogue brings back the theme of competing singers, butMON
concludes (in just the same manner that Longfellow did atMON
the beginning of the programme), that true harmony isMON
achieved by striving together rather than against eachMON
other. And what better way to demonstrate this than withMON
one of Handel’s most popular and exquisite pieces of all –MON
the duet As steals the morn upon the night (fromMON
L’Allegro, il Penseroso ed il Moderato) which essentiallyMON
advocates the motto “moderation in all things”!MON
MON
Producer Helen GarrisonMON
MON
Running OrderMON
MON
GJ = Geraldine James MM = Michael MaloneyMON
MON
00:00:00MON
Charles Burney: Extract from An Account of the MusicalMON
Performances...in Commemoration of Handel (MM)MON
00:00:27MON
Handel: Trio sonata (Op.2`1) in B minor [HWV.386] (LargoMON
and Allegro) Accademia Bizantina/Ottavio DantoneMON
Harmonia Mundi HMC 901957 Tracks 14-15MON
00:05:04MON
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: The Singers (GJ)MON
00:06:23MON
Handel: Overture to RinaldoMON
The Academy of Ancient Music/Christopher HogwoodMON
Decca 467 087-2 CD 1 Track 1MON
00:07:28MON
Unknown author, possibly Daniel Defoe: Extract from aMON
letter to the Weekly Journal, 18th December 1725 (MM)MON
00:08:44MON
John Gay: Extract from letter to Jonathan Swift, 1722-3MON
(MM)MON
00:10:05MON
Joseph Mitchell: Ode on the Power of Musick (MM)MON
00:10:20MON
Handel: Va Tacito e nascosto (from Giulio Cesare in Egito)MON
David Daniels (countertenor – Giulio Cesare)MON
Roger Montgomery (horn)MON
Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment/Sir Roger NorringtonMON
Virgin VC 5 45326 2 Track 3MON
00:16:19MON
Unknown author: Faustina: or the Roman Songstress, AMON
Satyr, on the Luxury and Effeminacy of the Age (MM)MON
00:16:44MON
Anne Penny: Addressed to David Garrick, Esq; on Seeing theMON
Opera of Daphne and Amyntor (GJ)MON
00:18:16MON
Richard Barham: A Legend of the Haymarket (MM)MON
00:19:29MON
Extract from the British Journal, 29th December 1722 (GJ)MON
00:19:41MON
Handel: Falsa imagine (from Ottone Re di Germania)MON
Claron McFadden (soprano – Teofane)MON
The King’s Consort/Robert King Hyperion CDA66751/3MON
CD 1 Track 8MON
00:21:46MON
Robert Leighton: Jenny Lind (MM)MON
00:22:50MON
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley: Oh listen while I sing toMON
thee (GJ)MON
00:25:18MON
Extract from The London Journal, 30th March 1723 (GJ)MON
00:26:15MON
Unknown author: Faustina: or the Roman Songstress, AMON
Satyr, on the Luxury and Effeminacy of the Age (MM)MON
00:26:46MON
Mrs Pendarves to her sister, Miss Anne Granville, 22ndMON
August 1725 (GJ)MON
00:27:10MON
Handel: La speranza è giunta in porto (from Ottone Re diMON
Germania) Jennifer Smith (soprano – Gismonda)MON
The King’s Consort/Robert King Hyperion CDA66751/3MON
CD 1 Track 4MON
00:28:31MON
Extract from The London Journal, 4th September 1725 (GJ)MON
00:28:51MON
Handel: Placa l’alma, quieta il petto! (from Alessandro)MON
Sophie Boulin (soprano – Rossane)MON
Isabelle Poulenard (soprano – Lisaura)MON
La Petite Bande/Sigiswald KuijkenMON
Deutsche Harmonia Mundi GD77110 (3) CD 2 Track 5MON
00:31:32MON
Extract from The British Journal, 25th march 1727 (MM)MON
00:31:50MON
Handel: Brilla nell’alma un non inteso ancor (fromMON
Alessandro) Sophie Boulin (soprano – Rossane)MON
La Petite Bande/Sigiswald KuijkenMON
Deutsche Harmonia Mundi GD77110 (3) CD 3 Track 13MON
00:31:55MON
Unknown author: Extract from Faustina’s answer toMON
Senesino’s Epistle (satyr) (read by Lara Bellini)MON
00:36:58MON
Unknown author: The Devil to pay at St James’s: or, A fullMON
and true account of a most horrid and bloody battleMON
between Madam Faustina and Madame Cuzzoni (MM)MON
00:37:52MON
Handel: Furie terribili (from Rinaldo)MON
Luba Orgonasova (soprano – Armida)MON
The Academy of Ancient Music/Christopher HogwoodMON
Decca 467 087-2 CD 1 Track 15MON
00:40:15MON
Unknown author: Extract from Faustina’s answer toMON
Senesino’s Epistle (satyr) (read by Lara Bellini)MON
00:40:24MON
Unknown author: Extract from An Epistle from SignorMON
Senesino to Signora Faustina (satyr) (MM)MON
00:40:54MON
HANDEL Parto, fuggo… (from Scipione)MON
Doris Lamprecht (alto – Lucejo)MON
Les Talens Lyriques/Christoph Rousset FNAC 592245 (3)MON
CD 2 Track 8 4’03MON
00:40:58MON
Alexander Pope (1688-1744)MON
A Farewell to London (extract) (MM)MON
00:44:58MON
Unknown author (1727)MON
The contre temps; or, Rival Queens: A small farce (extract)MON
(MM)MON
00:46:07MON
Pierre Jean de Béranger (1780-1857)MON
Translated by Eugene Field (1850-95) Ma Vocation (GJ)MON
00:46:56MON
Handel: Da tanti affani oppressa (from Admeto, re diMON
Tassaglia) Jill Gomez (soprano – Antigona)MON
Il Complesso Barocco/Alan Curtis Virgin VMT 5 61369 2MON
CD 2 Track 15MON
00:54:09MON
Handel: Air with five Variations “The HarmoniousMON
Blacksmith” Paul Nicholson (harpsichord)MON
Hyperion CDA66931/2 CD 1 Track 23MON
00:54:27MON
Mrs Pendarves to her sister, Miss Anne Granville, 12thMON
April 1734 (GJ)MON
00:58:39MON
Extract from Faulkner’s Dublin Journal, 13th April 1742MON
(MM)MON
00:59:02MON
Handel: For unto us a Child is born (from Messiah)MON
The English Concert and Choir/Trevor PinnockMON
Archiv 423 630-2 CD 1 Track 12MON
01:03:03MON
Extract from Faulkner’s Dublin Journal, 15th March 1743MON
(GJ)MON
01:03:50MON
Handel: Let the Bright Seraphim - chorus (from Samson)MON
The SixteenMON
The Symphony of Harmony and Invention/Harry ChristophersMON
Collins 70382 CD 3 Track 22MON
01:03:54MON
William Hughes: Remarks upon musick, to which are addedMON
several observations upon some of Mr Handel’s Oratorios,MON
and other parts of works (Worcester 1758) (MM)MON
01:06:53MON
Ben Jonson (1572-1637)MON
The musical strife; in a pastoral dialogue (GJ and MM)MON
01:07:11MON
Handel: As steals the morn upon the night (from L’Allegro,MON
il Penseroso ed il Moderato) Susan Gritton (soprano)MON
Paul Agnew (tenor) The King’s Consort/Robert KingMON
Hyperion CDA67283/4 CD 2 Track 24 7’08MON
MON
18:15 New Generation Artists b00pclpn (Listen)MON
MON
BBC Radio 3's New Generation Artists scheme picks out someMON
of the brightest new talents in the classical music world.MON
The special Christmas and New Year series features studioMON
and live concert performances, here by Swiss pianistMON
Francesco Piemontesi, Swedish soprano Malin ChristenssonMON
and Ukrainian viola player Maxim Rysanov.MON
MON
Schumann: Toccata, Op 7 Francesco Piemontesi (piano)MON
MON
Wolf: Wie lange schon; Wer rief dich denn?; Wir habenMON
beide lange Zeit geschwiegen; Mein Liebster ist so klein;MON
Mein Liebster singt am Haus; Du denkst mit einem FadchenMON
(Italienisches Liederbuch) Malin Christensson (soprano)MON
Simon Lepper (piano)MON
MON
Schubert: Arpeggione Sonata, D821 Maxim Rysanov (viola)MON
Evgeny Samoyloff (piano).MON
MON
19:00 Performance on 3 b00pclpq (Listen)MON
LSO/GergievMON
MON
Valery Gergiev conducts the London Symphony Orchestra inMON
ballet music by Ravel, Debussy and Stravinsky, andMON
continues his Dutilleux season with the Symphony No 2,MON
written in 1959.MON
MON
In May 2009, Gergiev was awarded the prestigious RPSMON
Conductor's Award for being 'a conductor who makes thingsMON
happen - an inspiration to players and audiences alike,'MON
and in this concert he celebrates that achievement. In hisMON
innovative Symphony, Dutilleux - a gold medallist of theMON
RPS - divides the orchestra into two, the small ensembleMON
mirroring the larger. The French tradition is representedMON
here by Ravel's Pavane for an imaginary Spanish princessMON
and his overwhelming ballet score Bolero. With Debussy'sMON
enigmatic Jeux, written for Diaghilev's Ballets Russes,MON
and Stravinsky's Jeu de cartes, an idea which came to himMON
during a taxi ride. He said: 'I was so delighted that IMON
stopped the driver and invited him to have a drink withMON
me.'MON
MON
London Symphony Orchestra Valery Gergiev (conductor)MON
MON
Ravel: Pavane pour une infante defunte Debussy: JeuxMON
Henri Dutilleux: Symphony No 2MON
Stravinsky: Jeu des cartes Ravel: Bolero.MON
MON
20:45 Belief b00pclps (Listen)MON
Series 6, David StarkeyMON
MON
Joan Bakewell explores areas of belief with artists,MON
thinkers and other public figures.MON
MON
She talks to historian, writer and broadcaster DavidMON
Starkey about his Quaker upbringing, his rejection ofMON
religion as the answer to life's big questions and how heMON
makes sense of recent moves in Catholic-AnglicanMON
relations. As the author of a recent biography of HenryMON
VIII, he wonders if time is running out for Henry's greatMON
legacy - England's national church - the Church of England.MON
MON
21:15 BBC Proms b00pclpv (Listen)MON
2009, Prom 17: Bach MotetsMON
MON
A late-night Prom from the 2009 season in which John EliotMON
Gardiner and his hand-picked choir and ensemble performMON
some of Bach's motets. While Bach's great PassionsMON
languished unheard for almost a century after his death,MON
his motets continued to be sung by the Leipzig choirs forMON
which they were written. The concert features four ofMON
them, including Singet dem Herrn ein neues Lied (Sing toMON
the Lord a new song), a work which had even MozartMON
exclaiming, 'Now, there's a piece one can learn from'.MON
MON
Monteverdi Choir English Baroque SoloistsMON
John Eliot Gardiner (conductor)MON
MON
Bach: Komm, Jesu, Komm!, BWV229; Furchte dich nicht,MON
BWV228; Jesu, meine Freude, BWV227; Singet dem Herrn einMON
neues Lied, BWV225MON
MON
Followed by two solo performances from the 2009 Proms NewMON
Generation Artist weekend. Violinist Alina IbragimovaMON
plays Bach's Partita No 3 in E, BWV1006, while MaximMON
Rysanov performs Bach's Suite No 4 in E flat, BWV1010, inMON
an arrangement for the viola.MON
MON
23:15 Jazz on 3 b00pclqf (Listen)MON
Best Albums of 2009MON
MON
Jez Nelson is joined by a panel of the UK's leading jazzMON
critics to play selections from their favourite albumMON
releases of 2009.MON
MON
For more information about tickets for Jazz On 3'sMON
celebration of British jazz at Ronnie Scott's on JanuaryMON
4th 2010, please go to www.bbc.co.uk/tickets. Tickets willMON
not be available after the programme ends tonight!MON
MON
Follow Jez Nelson and Jazz On 3 on Twitter:MON
http://twitter.com/jeznelsonMON
http://twitter.com/r3jazzon3MON
MON
Dave Douglas' Quintet play Hand-written Letter in aMON
recording made at the Everyman Theatre (CheltenhamMON
Festival, 3rd May 2009)MON
MON
Line-up: Dave Douglas (trumpet, composer)MON
Donny McCaslin (saxophone) Orin Evans (Rhodes keyboard)MON
Clarence Penn (drums) Scott Colley (bass)MON
MON
Martial Solal plays Vincent Youmans' Tea For Two, recordedMON
at Kings Place on 11th June 2009MON
MON
Line up: Martial Solal (piano)MON
MON
Henri Texier, Louis Sclavis and Aldo Romano play LesMON
Petits Lits Blanc, recorded at LSO St Luke's (London JazzMON
Festival, 18th November 2008)MON
MON
Line-up: Aldo Romano (drums, percussion)MON
Henri Texier (bass)MON
Louis Sclavis (clarinet, saxophone and composer)MON
MON
Their album African Flashback is released on Label Bleu.MON
MON
Excerpt of L'Ampleur des Degats by the Marc Ducret TrioMON
recorded at the Vortex, London (28th January 2009)MON
Line-up: Marc Ducret (guitar, composer)MON
Bruno Chevillon (double bass) Eric Echampard (drums)MON
MON
The Claudia Quintet play Be Happy, recorded at theMON
Barbican (8th July 2009)MON
MON
Line-up: John Hollenbeck (drums, composer)MON
Trevor Dunn (electric bass) Chris Speed (reeds)MON
Matt Moran (vibes) Ted Reichman (accordion)MON
MON
Joe Lovano's Us Five play Powerhouse, recorded at RonnieMON
Scott's (26th May 2009)MON
MON
Line-up: Joe Lovano (reeds, composer)MON
James Weidman (piano) Esperanza Spalding (bass)MON
Otis Brown (drums) Francesco Mela (drums)MON
MON
The Bobby Hutcherson Quartet perform John Coltrane's WiseMON
One, recorded at Ronnie Scott's (Friday 13th November)MON
MON
Bobby Hutcherson (vibraphone) Joe Gilman (piano)MON
Glenn Richman (bass) Eddie Marshall (drums)MON
MON
Joshua Redman's Trio play Faraway, recorded at RonnieMON
Scott's (21st March 2009)MON
MON
Line up:MON
Joshua Redman (tenor and soprano saxophones, composer)MON
Reuben Rogers (double bass) Gregory Hutchinson (drums)MON
MON
Han Bennink, Marc Ribot and Evan Parker perform anMON
improvisation, recorded at Queen Elizabeth Hall, LondonMON
(14th June 2009, Meltdown FestivalMON
MON
Line up: Han Bennink (drums, percussion)MON
Marc Ribot (guitar) Evan Parker (reeds)MON
MON
The Matana Roberts Quartet perform Exchange, recorded atMON
the Vortex Jazz Club, London (1st April 2009)MON
MON
Line up: Matana Roberts (saxophone, composer)MON
Robert Mitchell (piano) Tom Mason (bass)MON
Chris Vatalaro (drums)MON
MON
Paul Dunmall plays Adhesive Capsulitis, recorded at theMON
Everyman Theatre (Cheltenham Festival, 1st May 2009)MON
MON
Line-up: Paul Dunmall (solo bagpipes, composer).MON
MON
TUE
TUESDAY 22 DECEMBER 2009TUE
TUE
01:00 Through the Night b00pdjld (Listen)TUE
1.00amTUE
Ryba, Jakub Jan (1765-1815): Missa pastoralis bohemica HejTUE
mistre! (Hail Master!)TUE
1.44amTUE
Trad: Christ was born (old Czech carol)TUE
Eva Drizgova Jirusova (soprano)TUE
Jana Wallingero Stefackova (mezzo-soprano)TUE
Vladimir Dolezal (tenor) Jiri Sulzenko (bass)TUE
Katerina Chrobokova (organ) Czech Philharmonic ChorusTUE
Petr Fiala (director) Prague Radio Symphony OrchestraTUE
Vladimir Valek (conductor)TUE
1.49amTUE
Saint-Saens, Camille (1835-1921): Septet in E flat forTUE
trumpet, piano and strings, Op 65TUE
Ole Edvard Antonsen (trumpet)TUE
Elise Baatnes, Karolina Radziej (violins)TUE
Lars Anders Tomter (viola) Hjalmer Kvam (cello)TUE
Marius Faltby (double bass) Enrico Pace (piano)TUE
2.06amTUE
Brahms, Johannes (1833-1897): Symphony No 4 in E minor, OpTUE
98 Leipzig Gewandhaus OrchestraTUE
Riccardo Chailly (conductor)TUE
2.45amTUE
Hammerschmidt, Andreas (1611/12-1675): Suite in G minor/GTUE
major for winds (Ester Fleiss) Hesperion XXTUE
Jordi Savall (director)TUE
3.01amTUE
Wagner, Richard (1813-1883): Rienzi OvertureTUE
Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra Simone Young (conductor)TUE
3.15amTUE
Schubert, Franz (1797-1828): Die Burgschaft, D246TUE
Christoph Pregardien (tenor)TUE
Andreas Staier (fortepiano - after Johann Fritz, Vienna c.TUE
1815)TUE
3.33amTUE
Valerius, Adriaen (c.1575-1625): Engels MalsimsTUE
Toyohiko Satoh (lute)TUE
3.35amTUE
Sweelinck, Jan Pieterszoon (1562-1621): Malle SymenTUE
Peter van Dijk (organ)TUE
3.38amTUE
Willan, Healey (1880-1968): Symphony No 2 in C minor, B74TUE
Edmonton Symphony Orchestra Uri Mayer (conductor)TUE
4.21amTUE
Abel, Carl Friedrich (1723-1787): Trio in F for two flutesTUE
and continuo Karl Kaiser, Michael Schneider (flutes)TUE
Rainer Zipperling (cello) Harald Hoeren (harpsichord)TUE
4.31amTUE
Schumann, Robert (1810-1856): Faschingsschwank aus Wien,TUE
Op 26 Leif Ove Andsnes (piano)TUE
4.52amTUE
Verdi, Giuseppe (1813-1901): Sinfonia: Giovanna D'ArcoTUE
Canadian Opera Company OrchestraTUE
Richard Bradshaw (conductor)TUE
5.01amTUE
Praetorius, Michael (1571-1621): Renaissance Concerto forTUE
brass ensemble Hungarian Brass EnsembleTUE
5.05amTUE
Wagenseil, Georg Christoph (1715-1777): Concerto in E flatTUE
for trombone and orchestra Warwick Tyrrell (trombone)TUE
Adelaide Symphony OrchestraTUE
Nicholas Braithwaite (conductor)TUE
5.15amTUE
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Adagio and Fugue inTUE
C minor for strings, K546 Risor Festival StringsTUE
5.23amTUE
Hidas, Frigyes (1928-2007): Adagio for orchestraTUE
Hungarian Radio Orchestra Gyorgy Lehel (conductor)TUE
5.35amTUE
Kodaly, Zoltan (1882-1967): Four Italian madrigals forTUE
female chorus Jutland Chamber ChoirTUE
Mogens Dahl (director)TUE
5.47amTUE
Byrd, William (c.1540-1623): Pavana lachrimae (after JohnTUE
Dowland) for keyboard, MB XXVIII 54TUE
Aapo Hakkinen (harpsichord)TUE
5.55amTUE
Handel, Georg Frideric (1685-1759): Music for the RoyalTUE
Fireworks Collegium AureumTUE
6.17amTUE
Pacius, Fredrik (1809-1891): Overture (The Hunt of KingTUE
Charles) - 1852 Finnish Radio Symphony OrchestraTUE
Jukka-Pekka Saraste (conductor)TUE
6.25amTUE
Sibelius, Jean (1865-1957): 10 Pensees lyriques for piano,TUE
Op 40 Eero Heinonen (piano)TUE
6.44amTUE
Hummel, Johann Nepomuk (1778-1837): Trio in G for violin,TUE
viola and cello Viktor Simcisko (violin)TUE
Alzbeta Plazkurova (viola) Jozef Sikora (cello).TUE
TUE
07:00 Breakfast b00pdjlg (Listen)TUE
TUE
10:00 Classical Collection b00pdjlj (Listen)TUE
10.00amTUE
Sammartini: Concerto a piu stromenti in E flat, J73TUE
La Serenissima Adrian Chandler (violin/director)TUE
AVIE AV 2154TUE
10.17amTUE
Three Fake Folksongs:TUE
Little Miss Britten composed and performed by Dudley MooreTUE
EMI 793962-2TUE
Heynonnynonny Smallprint composed by Geoffrey Poole andTUE
performed by David Stout NMC D 150TUE
The Folksong Army composed and performed by Tom LehrerTUE
REPRISE 61792TUE
10.26amTUE
Hindemith: Der Schwanendreher Daniel Benyamini (viola)TUE
Orchestre de Paris Daniel Barenboim (conductor)TUE
DG 423 2412TUE
11.05amTUE
Brahms: String Quartet in C minor, Op 51 No 1TUE
Takacs Quartet HYPERION CDA 67552TUE
11.35amTUE
Mozart: Don Giovanni (conclusion)TUE
Don Giovanni ...... Bo Skovhus (baritone)TUE
Leporello ...... Alessandro Corbelli (baritone)TUE
Donna Elvira ...... Felicity Lott (soprano)TUE
Il Commendatore ...... Umberto Chiummo (bass)TUE
Scottish Chamber Orchestra and ChorusTUE
Charles Mackerras (conductor) TELARC CD 80420.TUE
TUE
12:00 Composer of the Week b00pdk0k (Listen)TUE
John Rutter (b.1945), Episode 2TUE
TUE
Donald Macleod is in conversation with John Rutter, one ofTUE
the world's most successful and popular living composers.TUE
TUE
John reveals his affection for his home town of CambridgeTUE
and its musical traditions, and discusses with Donald hisTUE
attitude to religion alongside some of his many sacredTUE
choral works.TUE
TUE
John Rutter — Be thou my visionTUE
The Cambridge Singers City of London SinfoniaTUE
John Rutter (conductor) Collegium, CDCD514,, 1TUE
TUE
John Rutter — Hymn to the Creator of LightTUE
The Choir of St. Paul’s Cathedral John Scott (Dir)TUE
Hyperion, CDA66994,, 12TUE
TUE
John Rutter — Shadows (Nos.1-IV)TUE
Jeremy Huw Williams (baritone) Stewart French (Guitar)TUE
Naxos, 8.557922,, 6-9TUE
TUE
John Rutter — Wild Wood CarolTUE
Polyphony Stephen Layton (conductor)TUE
Hyperion CDA67245,, 8TUE
TUE
John Rutter — Suite AntiqueTUE
Duke Dobing (flute) Wayne Marshall (harpsichord)TUE
The City of London Sinfonia John Rutter (conductor)TUE
Collegium, COLCD117,, 7-12TUE
TUE
13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00pdk0m (Listen)TUE
Cheltenham Music Festival 2009, The Nash EnsembleTUE
TUE
Penny Gore presents a performance given by the NashTUE
Ensemble at the 2009 Cheltenham Festival. Featuring twoTUE
so-called viola quintets by Mozart and Mendelssohn - eachTUE
with an extra part for that instrument - plus two recentTUE
works featuring the clarinet by Alexander Goehr.TUE
TUE
Nash Ensemble: Richard Hosford (clarinet)TUE
Marianne Thorsen, Benjamin Nabarro (violin)TUE
Lawrence Power, Vicci Wardman (viola)TUE
Paul Watkins (cello)TUE
TUE
Mozart: String Quintet in C minor, K406TUE
Alexander Goehr: Quintet for clarinet and strings, Op 79;TUE
Manere for clarinet and violin, Op 81TUE
Mendelssohn: String Quintet in B flat, Op 87.TUE
TUE
14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00pdk0p (Listen)TUE
Richard Hickox Tribute, Episode 2TUE
TUE
Penny Gore presents a series of programmes in tribute toTUE
conductor Richard Hickox.TUE
TUE
Featuring music by Michael Berkeley, who wasTUE
composer-in-association with the BBC National Orchestra ofTUE
Wales during Richard's tenure as well as mezzo-sopranoTUE
Pamela Helen Stephen, Hickox's widow.TUE
TUE
Grainger: The Warriors BBC National Orchestra of WalesTUE
Richard Hickox (conductor)TUE
TUE
Holst: The Hymn of Jesus Bach ChoirTUE
Choir of St Paul's CathedralTUE
BBC National Chorus and Orchestra of WalesTUE
Richard Hickox (conductor)TUE
TUE
3.10pmTUE
Lennox Berkeley: Four Poems of St Teresa of AvilaTUE
Catherine Wyn-Rogers (mezzo-soprano)TUE
BBC National Orchestra of WalesTUE
Richard Hickox (conductor)TUE
TUE
Michael Berkeley: Concerto for orchestraTUE
BBC National Orchestra of WalesTUE
Richard Hickox (conductor)TUE
TUE
3.50pmTUE
Mendelssohn: Symphony No 2 (Lobgesang)TUE
Veronique Gens (soprano)TUE
Pamela Helen-Stephen (mezzo-soprano) Robert Tear (tenor)TUE
BBC National Chorus and Orchestra of WalesTUE
Richard Hickox (conductor).TUE
TUE
17:00 Words and Music b00j8dpm (Listen)TUE
Years of WondersTUE
TUE
The first known usage of the phrase “Annus Mirabilis”, orTUE
“Year of Wonders” came in John Dryden’s poem of that titleTUE
in 1666. It was actually a year of great calamity forTUE
England, with the Great Fire of London, although there wasTUE
also a great sea victory against the Dutch. The composerTUE
Henry Purcell would have been a child of 6 or 7 at theTUE
time, and his life spanned some particularly momentousTUE
events in English history.TUE
TUE
Purcell was born in 1659, and the following year saw theTUE
Restoration to the throne of Charles II. Samuel Pepys wasTUE
on the same boat as the King as he arrived at Dover toTUE
great public acclaim. But the diarist makes sure that weTUE
realise Charles was indeed a mere mortal, having a simpleTUE
breakfast of boiled beef and being the indulgent owner ofTUE
a badly behaved dog…Dryden takes the King’s journey on toTUE
his coronation, with all the hopes of a new and better age.TUE
TUE
A few years later a strange new comet was seen in the skyTUE
– Pepys tried his best to see it, eventually succeeding,TUE
and then a new one appeared... With the benefit ofTUE
hindsight these were interpreted as being terrible omensTUE
presaging the Great Plague of 1665 and the Fire of 1666.TUE
Daniel Defoe, writing some 60 years later, would only haveTUE
been 5 at the time of the plague, but provides anTUE
insightful and chilling account of that dreadful time.TUE
TUE
In 1666 the diarist John Evelyn describes a site visit toTUE
the old St Paul’s with, among others, Sir ChristopherTUE
Wren, in which they discussed the rickety structure of theTUE
old church and the possibility of designing a new-fangledTUE
cupola instead of a steeple. But less than a month later,TUE
the proposed demolition was somewhat overtaken by events –TUE
the outbreak of the Great Fire. Pepys gives his usualTUE
thorough account of the scene, not forgetting even theTUE
poor pigeons who were loth to leave their perches and wereTUE
singed, while Dryden compares the progress of the fire toTUE
the calculated campaign of a pillaging tyrant.TUE
TUE
While many were quick to ascribe the horrors of diseaseTUE
and fire to the sinful ways of London’s court and indeedTUE
general population, the year 1666 also saw an outbreak ofTUE
rationality and rigorous investigation. As Isaac NewtonTUE
sat in his Lincolnshire garden one day, (having had toTUE
leave Cambridge University owing to an outbreak of plagueTUE
there), he observed the falling of an apple…Years later heTUE
was to describe this, his own annus mirabilis, in which heTUE
began to get to grips with calculus, optics and the law ofTUE
gravitation.TUE
TUE
In 1688 Purcell would have seen another great wonder ofTUE
his age – a (nearly) bloodless revolution as ParliamentTUE
overthrew the pro-Catholic James II and replaced him asTUE
monarch with his daughter Mary and her husband , WilliamTUE
of Orange. We end with a paean of praise to the new QueenTUE
by Aphra Behn, and leave the new monarchs at theirTUE
coronation the following year, amid fresh hopes for peace,TUE
health and prosperity.TUE
TUE
The words of the period are surrounded with the music ofTUE
the age – coronation anthems, secular songs, andTUE
instrumental sonatas in the fast developing baroque styleTUE
– it was a good time for English music, crowned byTUE
Purcell, and influenced by visiting composers from otherTUE
lands, especially Italy. But there is also music from ourTUE
own times reflecting the terror and turbulence of theTUE
period – Ligeti’s unearthly Lux Aeterna underscores theTUE
strangeness of the ominous comets, and Varese’s ArcanaTUE
seems to echo the inexorable menace of the progress of theTUE
Great Fire as described by Pepys and Dryden.TUE
TUE
Elizabeth Funning ProducerTUE
TUE
Running OrderTUE
TUE
Juliet Stevenson (JS) Kenneth Cranham (KC)TUE
TUE
00.00.00TUE
Purcell : Cibell Fine Arts Brass EnsembleTUE
Nimbus NI 5546 Tr 10TUE
00.01.03TUE
Locke : Aire from Theatre Suite The FlautadorsTUE
Deux-Elles DXL 1123 Tr 9TUE
00.01.10TUE
Sara Coleridge (1802–52)TUE
Part of: Kings of England from the Conquest 1660 (JS)TUE
00.01.27TUE
Samuel Pepys. Charles II lands at Dover to reclaim throneTUE
(KC)TUE
00.02.39TUE
Pelham Humfrey : Hear my Crying, O GodTUE
Donna Deam, soprano Drew Minter, countertenorTUE
Rogers Covey-Crump, tenor John Potter, tenorTUE
David Thomas, bass Choir of Clare College, CambridgeTUE
Romanseca Nicholas McGegan, conductorTUE
Harmonia Mundi HMU 907053 Tr 8TUE
00.03.44TUE
John Dryden : To His Sacred Majesty, a Panegyrick on HisTUE
Coronation, 1661, extract (JS)TUE
00.12.58TUE
Ligeti : Lux Aeterna Groupe Vocal de FranceTUE
Guy Reibel, conductor EMI CDC 754096 2 Tr 1TUE
00.13.25TUE
Samuel Pepys : Various attempts to see the comets (KC)TUE
00.15.00TUE
Daniel Defoe. A journal of the plague year, extract (JS)TUE
00.16.55TUE
Purcell arr Britten : In the black dismal dungeon ofTUE
despair Anthony Rolfe Johnson, tenorTUE
Roger Vignoles, piano Helios CDH 55244 Tr 7TUE
00.21.29TUE
Pepys : On the Great Plague (KC)TUE
00.22.29TUE
“To make plague-water”TUE
From “The Closet of Sir Kenelm Digby Knight Opened” 1669TUE
(JS)TUE
00.23.22TUE
Purcell arr Rees-Williams : When I am laid in earthTUE
David Rees-Williams Trio BBCLJ 30032 Tr 5TUE
00.24.25TUE
Defoe: A journal of the plague year, extract (JS)TUE
00.27.03TUE
Trad 17th Century : Old England Grown NewTUE
Richard Wistreich The City Waites Naxos 8.557672 Tr 8TUE
00.29.18TUE
Robert Herrick : From “Songs of New London” (KC)TUE
00.29.58TUE
Torelli : Sonata a 5 in D major Grave-AllegroTUE
Alison Balsom, trumpet The Parley of InstrumentsTUE
Peter Holman, organ Tr 25TUE
00.30.59TUE
Steve Reich : Music for 18 musicians - PulsesTUE
Ensemble Modern RCA 09026 68672 2 Tr 1TUE
00.31.15TUE
Isaac Newton : Extract from his notebooks on his work inTUE
the years 1665/1666 (KC)TUE
00.32.28TUE
Byron: Don Juan. Canto 10 (JS)TUE
00.33.00TUE
Playford: Paul’s Steeple, or the Duke of NorfolkTUE
David Douglas, violin Paul o’Dette, theorboTUE
Andrew Lawrence–King, harpTUE
Harmonia Mundi HMU 907186 Tr 9TUE
00.35.35TUE
From the Diary of John Evelyn.TUE
Evelyn visits St Pauls, with Christopher Wren, amongTUE
others, before the Fire of London starts. (KC)TUE
00.37.28TUE
Varese : Arcana Polish National Radio Symphony OrchestraTUE
Christopher Lyndon-Gee, conductor Naxos 8.554820 Tr 1TUE
00.37.44TUE
Dryden : Annus Mirabilis, extract (JS)TUE
00.40.29TUE
Pepys : On the Great Fire of London Kenneth CranhamTUE
00.41.50TUE
Trad 17th Century ballad : London Mourning in AshesTUE
Richard Wistreich, solo Naxos 8.557672 Tr 17TUE
00.45.03TUE
Mary Adams (fl. 1676) : Oh London I once more to thee doTUE
speak (JS)TUE
00. 47.18TUE
Locke : Courante and Sarabande Broken consort in DTUE
Palladian Ensemble LINN CKD041 Tr 2 and 4TUE
00.49.03TUE
John Wilmot, 2nd Earl of Rochester : Impromptu on CharlesTUE
II (KC)TUE
00.49.30TUE
From Diary of John Evelyn. The death of Charles II (KC)TUE
00.50.58TUE
Purcell : Upon a Quiet Conscience (Close thine eyes andTUE
sleep secure) Lynne Dawson, sopranoTUE
Peter Harvey, baritone English Baroque SoloistsTUE
John Eliot Gardiner, conductor Erato 0630-10700-2 Tr 10TUE
00.54.50TUE
Locke Sarabande, from Suite no 4 The FlautadorsTUE
Deux-Elles DXL 1123 Tr 5TUE
00.55.02TUE
Sara ColeridgeTUE
Part of: Kings of England from the Conquest 1685 (JS)TUE
00.55.36TUE
Dryden : King James to Himself (KC)TUE
00.56.38TUE
Giovanni Battista Draghi: Prelude and Jigg from Suite in ATUE
major Davitt Moroney, harpsichordTUE
Virgin Veritas 5 45166 2 Tr 22 and 27TUE
00.59.17TUE
Sara ColeridgeTUE
Part of: Kings of England from the Conquest 1689 (JS)TUE
00.59.27TUE
Purcell : High on a Throne (Ode on the Queen 1690)TUE
Barbara Borden, soprano David Barick , baritoneTUE
Academy of the Begynhof, Amsterdam Globe GLO 5029 Tr 1TUE
01.03.22TUE
Aphra Behn : Congratulatory Poem to Her Sacred MajestyTUE
Queen Mary, Upon Her Arrival in England (JS)TUE
01.04.50TUE
Joseph Stennett : On the Accesion of King William andTUE
Queen Mary (KC)TUE
01.05.59TUE
John Blow : The Lord God is a sun and a shieldTUE
(sung at the coronation of William and Mary )TUE
The Choir of New College, OxfordTUE
The Academy of Ancinet Music Edward HigginbottomTUE
Hyperion CDA 66658 Tr 12TUE
TUE
18:15 New Generation Artists b00pdk2z (Listen)TUE
TUE
BBC Radio 3's New Generation Artists scheme picks out someTUE
of the brightest new talents in the classical music world.TUE
The special Christmas and New Year series features studioTUE
and live concert performances, here by American vioinistTUE
Tai Murray and the Elias String Quartet from the UK.TUE
TUE
Beethoven: Violin Sonata in A, Op 12 No 2TUE
Tai Murray (violin) Ashley Wass (piano)TUE
TUE
Haydn: String Quartet in G, Op 76 No 1TUE
Elias String Quartet.TUE
TUE
19:00 Performance on 3 b00pdk31 (Listen)TUE
Choir of Westminster Abbey/James O'DonnellTUE
TUE
Part of the BBC Christmas 2009 seasonTUE
TUE
Catherine Bott presents James O'Donnell conducting theTUE
Choir of Westminster Abbey and St James's Baroque in musicTUE
by Purcell, including music that Purcell composed for theTUE
funeral of Queen Mary II in March 1695, just a few monthsTUE
before his own death.TUE
TUE
Henry Purcell lived, worked and died at Westminster AbbeyTUE
- the great composer was buried next to the Abbey's organTUE
on 26 November 1695. Marking the 350th anniversary of hisTUE
birth, this concert forms one of the highlights of BBCTUE
Radio 3's year-long celebration of the composer's music.TUE
TUE
Carolyn Sampson (soprano) Iestyn Davies (countertenor)TUE
Ed Lyon (tenor) Neal Davies (bass-baritone)TUE
The Choir of Westminster Abbey St James's BaroqueTUE
James O'Donnell (conductor)TUE
TUE
Purcell: Te Deum and Jubilate in D; Funeral Sentences;TUE
Hail! Bright Cecilia.TUE
TUE
21:00 Belief b00g33pk (Listen)TUE
Series 4, Marina WarnerTUE
TUE
Joan Bakewell explores areas of belief with artists,TUE
thinkers and other public figures.TUE
TUE
She talks to prize-winning novelist, critic and culturalTUE
historian Marina Warner who, although brought up CatholicTUE
and a former pupil of one of Britain's top conventTUE
schools, abandoned her faith in her twenties while writingTUE
her second book Alone of All Her Sex: The Myth and Cult ofTUE
the Virgin Mary.TUE
TUE
Yet she remains personally and professionally interestedTUE
in all things religious, magical, mythical and irrational.TUE
TUE
21:30 BBC Proms b00pdk35 (Listen)TUE
2009, Prom 58: Netherlands Wind EnsembleTUE
TUE
Catherine Bott presents a high-intensity late-night PromTUE
given by some of the world's best wind players.TUE
TUE
The Netherlands Wind Ensemble perform Steve Martland'sTUE
Beat the Retreat, a work written for the last big PurcellTUE
anniversary in 1995. In celebration of the seventiethTUE
birthday of Martland's iconoclastic teacher, DutchTUE
composer Louis Andriessen, there is the minimalistTUE
masterpiece De Staat (The State). The concert ends withTUE
Doors Closed, a belated London premiere for a 1980sTUE
classic by a leading Dutch pupil of Andriessen's, CornelisTUE
de Bondt. It is a musical ritual of death superimposingTUE
the funeral march from Beethoven's Eroica Symphony on theTUE
famous Lament from Purcell's Dido and Aeneas.TUE
TUE
Steve Martland: Beat the RetreatTUE
Louis Andriessen: De StaatTUE
Cornelis de Bondt: Doors ClosedTUE
TUE
Netherlands Wind Ensemble Lucas Vis (conductor)TUE
Bart Schneemann (conductor) - De Bondt only.TUE
TUE
23:15 Late Junction b00pdk37 (Listen)TUE
Verity Sharp presents a seasonal mix of music from acrossTUE
time and space, including evocative pieces for piano byTUE
Ryuichi Sakamoto, the crystal clear voice of Mary HopkinTUE
with a traditional Welsh song associated with herTUE
birthplace in West Glamorgan and a Hungarian lullaby asTUE
interpreted by Marta Sebestyen on her latest album I CanTUE
See the Gates of Heaven. Plus seasonal music by both ChrisTUE
Wood and Howard Skempton.TUE
TUE
WED
WEDNESDAY 23 DECEMBER 2009WED
WED
01:00 Through the Night b00pdk52 (Listen)WED
1.00amWED
Tchaikovsky, Pyotr Il'yich (1840-1893): The Nutcracker, OpWED
71 (excerpts) Orchestre National de France (orchestra)WED
Dmitri Liss (conductor)WED
1.56amWED
Rachmaninov, Sergei (1873-1943): Piano Concerto No 3 in DWED
minor, Op 30 Arkady Volodos (piano)WED
Orchestre National de France (orchestra)WED
Dmitri Liss (conductor)WED
2.39amWED
Vivaldi, Antonio (1678-1741): Psalm Nisi Dominus, RV608WED
Matthew White (countertenor) Arte dei SuonatoriWED
Eduardo Lopez (conductor)WED
3.01amWED
Sweelinck, Jan Pieterszoon (1562-1621): Allein zu dir,WED
Herr Jesu Christ (Genevan Psalter)WED
Leo van Doeselaar (Van Hagerbeer organ - 1643 - at theWED
Pieterskerk in Leiden, where he is resident organist. TheWED
organ contained parts from 1446, 1518 and 1628; it wasWED
further added to in 1687 and 1745, and restored in 1998.)WED
3.15amWED
Six traditional songs: Das Muhlrad; Z'lauterbach hab IWED
mein Strumpf verlorn; Maria der berge; Gsatzli; Oh, duWED
liabs Engeli; Die BeruhigteWED
3.24amWED
Wolf, Hugo (1860-1903): Three songs: Morgentau; dasWED
Voglein; Mausfallen-SpruchleinWED
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf (soprano) Felix de Nobel (piano)WED
3.29amWED
Grieg, Edvard (1843-1907), arr. unknown for oboe andWED
piano: Solveig's Song (Peer Gynt, Op 23)WED
Wan-Soo Mok (oboe) Hyun-Soo Cho (piano)WED
3.33amWED
Ravel, Maurice (1875-1937), arr. Maganini for oboe andWED
piano: Pavane pour une infante defunte Roger Cole (oboe)WED
Linda Lee Thomas (piano)WED
3.39amWED
Chausson, Ernest (1855-1899): Pavane and Forlane (QuelquesWED
Danses, Op 26) - 1896 Bengt Ake-Lundin (piano)WED
3.49amWED
Dohnanyi, Erno (1877-1960): Symphonic Minutes, Op 36WED
Hungarian Radio Orchestra Tamas Vasary (conductor)WED
4.03amWED
Josquin des Prez (c.1440-1521): O Admirabile CommerciumWED
Zefiro Torna Jurgen de Bruyn (director)WED
4.07amWED
Josquin: Motet Inviolata,integra et casta es (five-part)WED
Studio de Musique Ancienne de MontrealWED
Christopher Jackson (director)WED
4.13amWED
Telemann, Georg Philipp (1681-1767): Sonata in D minor forWED
recorder and basso continuo (Essercizii Musici)WED
Camerata KolnWED
4.22amWED
Franck, Cesar (1822-1890): Le chasseur maudit (TheWED
Accursed Huntsman), M44 - symphonic poemWED
Bulgarian National Radio Symphony OrchestraWED
Milen Nachev (conductor)WED
4.37amWED
Mehul, Etienne-Nicolas (1763-1817): Sonata in D, Op 1 No 1WED
Arthur Schoondewoerd (fortepiano)WED
4.46amWED
Rore, Cipriano de (c1515-1565): Alma susanna (NobleWED
Susanna, happy is the heart that burns with love forWED
you...); Mentre, lumi maggior; Non e, lasso martire' (ItWED
is, alas, no torment to think that I must die for you, myWED
lady...) (Il quinto libro di madrigali, 1568)WED
Evelyn Tubb (soprano) Mary Nichols (contralto)WED
Andrew King (tenor) Paul Agnew (tenor)WED
Alan Ewing (bass) Consort of MusickeWED
Anthony Rooley (director)WED
5.01amWED
Humperdinck, Engelbert (1854-1921): Overture (Hansel andWED
Gretel) Symphony Nova ScotiaWED
Georg Tintner (conductor)WED
5.09amWED
Beethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827): 32 Variations in CWED
minor, WoO 80 Irena Kobla (piano)WED
5.22amWED
Britten, Benjamin (1913-1976): A Ceremony of Carols, Op 28WED
Katya Dimanova, Evguenia Tasseva, Penka KazandzhievaWED
(soloists) Ivelina Ivancheva (piano) PolyphoniaWED
Ivelin Dimitrov (conductor)WED
5.46amWED
Bach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Brandenburg ConcertoWED
No 5 in D, BWV1050 Lars-Ulrik Mortensen (harpsichord)WED
Ensemble 415WED
6.07amWED
Shostakovich, Dmitri (1906-1975): Elegy for violin andWED
piano Valdis Zarins (violin) Ieva Zarina (piano)WED
6.10amWED
Faure, Gabriel (1845-1924): Elegy for cello and piano, OpWED
24 (1883) Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi (cello)WED
Emmanuel Strosser (piano)WED
6.17amWED
Stravinsky, Igor (1882-1971): Elegy for violin solo (1944)WED
Gidon Kremer (violin) Oleg Meisenberg (piano)WED
6.22amWED
Martland, Steve (b.1959): Three Carols: From lands thatWED
see the sun arise; make we joy; There is no rose of suchWED
virtue BBC Singers Stephen Cleobury (conductor)WED
6.32amWED
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Sonata in G, K283WED
(1774) Marie Rorbech (piano)WED
6.45amWED
Bach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Nur ein wink vonWED
seinen Handchen (Christmas Oratorio, Part 6, BWV248)WED
Marita Kvarving Solberg (soprano)WED
Norwegian Radio Orchestra Kjetil Haugsand (conductor)WED
6.49amWED
Poulenc, Francis (1899-1963): Quatre motets pour le tempsWED
de Noel Talinn Music High School Chamber ChoirWED
Evi Eespere (director).WED
WED
07:00 Breakfast b00pdk54 (Listen)WED
WED
10:00 Classical Collection b00pdk56 (Listen)WED
10.00amWED
J Strauss II: Wein, Weib und Gesang Vienna PhilharmonicWED
Willi Boskowsky (conductor) DECCA 468 4892WED
10.06amWED
Bach, arr Busoni: Nun komm' der Heiden Heiland, BWV 659WED
Alfred Brendel (piano) DECCA 4282116WED
10.12amWED
Martinu: La revue de cuisine (complete ballet)WED
Members of the Czech PhilharmonicWED
Christopher Hogwood (conductor) SUPRAPHON SU 3749-2WED
10.31amWED
Prokofiev: The Love for Three Oranges (Act 3, Sc 2)WED
The Prince ...... Jean-Luc Viala (tenor)WED
Truffaldino ...... Georges Gautier (tenor)WED
The Cook ...... Jules Bastin (bass) Lyon Opera OrchestraWED
Kent Nagano (conductor) VIRGIN VCD 7910842WED
10.41amWED
Schumann: Violin Sonata No 3 in A minorWED
Carolin Widmann (violin) Denes Varjon (piano)WED
ECM 4766744WED
11.00amWED
Haydn: Symphony No 102 in B flatWED
London Philharmonic Orchestra Georg Solti (conductor)WED
DECCA UCCD 3777WED
11.35amWED
Christopher Steel: Six Pieces, Op 33WED
Crispian Steele Perkins (trumpet)WED
Stephen Cleobury (organ) PRIORY PRCD 189WED
11.50amWED
Britten: Albert Herring (conclusion) Peter Pears (tenor)WED
Ensemble English Chamber OrchestraWED
Benjamin Britten (conductor) LONDON 421 8502.WED
WED
12:00 Composer of the Week b00pdk58 (Listen)WED
John Rutter (b.1945), Episode 3WED
WED
Donald Macleod is in conversation with John Rutter, one ofWED
the world's most successful and popular living composers.WED
WED
Music critics in Britain have often been diffident orWED
openly hostile about Rutter's accessible style, but in theWED
US he receives near universal praise and regard. DonaldWED
speaks to John about the musical love affair with AmericaWED
that has shaped so much of his career.WED
WED
John Rutter — Fanfare and Proclamation (from ThreeWED
American Miniatures for Clarinet and Flute)WED
Joanna Cowan White (flute) Kennen White (clarinet)WED
Centaur, CRC 2603,, 1WED
WED
John Rutter — GloriaWED
Polyphony The City of London SinfoniaWED
The Wallace Collection Andrew Lumsden (organ)WED
Stephen Layton (conductor) Hyperion, CDA 67259,, 1-3WED
WED
John Rutter — Candlelight CarolWED
The Cambridge Singers The City of London SinfoniaWED
John Rutter (Dir) Collegium, CSCD510,, 10WED
WED
John Rutter — Partita (1st Movt.: Vivace)WED
Royal Ballet Sinfonia, conducted by Gavin SutherlandWED
Resonance, CDRSB085, CD4,, 1WED
WED
John Rutter — Birthday MadrigalsWED
The Cambridge Singers Wayne Marshall (piano)WED
Malcolm Creese (double bass) John Rutter (conductor)WED
Collegium, COLCD128, 17-21WED
WED
13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00pdk5b (Listen)WED
Cheltenham Music Festival 2009, Haydn Trio EisenstadtWED
WED
Penny Gore presents performances from the CheltenhamWED
Festival 2009.WED
WED
The Haydn Trio Eisenstadt perform Haydn's Piano Trio in C,WED
with the Archduke Trio by Beethoven and John Woolrich'sWED
The night will not draw on, composed for the ensemble'sWED
Dedicated to Haydn project. Soprano Elin Manahan ThomasWED
also joins the group in a selection of Haydn's WelshWED
folksong settings.WED
WED
14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00pdk5d (Listen)WED
Richard Hickox Tribute, Episode 3WED
WED
Penny Gore introduces a series of programmes in tribute toWED
conductor Richard Hickox.WED
WED
With two concert recordings, including the BrittenWED
Serenade with Hickox's close friend Philip Langridge, withWED
whom he worked throughout his long career.WED
WED
Britten: Serenade for tenor, horn and stringsWED
Philip Langridge (tenor) David Pyatt (horn)WED
BBC National Orchestra of WalesWED
Richard Hickox (conductor)WED
WED
4.00pmWED
Elgar: Symphony No 1 in A flatWED
BBC National Orchestra of WalesWED
Richard Hickox (conductor).WED
WED
16:00 Choral Evensong b00pdk5g (Listen)WED
Choral Evening PrayerWED
WED
From St James's Roman Catholic Church, Spanish Place,WED
London, with the Choir of The Queen's College, Oxford.WED
WED
Versicle and Response: Deus in adjutorium (Padilla)WED
Rorate caeli desuper (Guerrero)WED
Psalms: 110, 147 - Dixit Dominus (Padilla), LaudaWED
Jerusalem (Patino) First Lesson: Isaiah 55WED
Office Hymn: The Angel Gabriel (Basque trad, arr Pettman)WED
Magnificat (Morales) Second Lesson: Matthew 1 vv18-23WED
Nunc Dimittis (Coelho) Homily: Prof Christopher RowlandWED
Anthems: Ave Maria (de Cristo); Pastores, si nos quereisWED
(Guerrero); O magnum mysterium (Victoria); AlmaWED
redemptoris mater (Fernandez); Verbum caro factum estWED
(Lobo)WED
Organ Voluntary: Tiento y discurso de segundo tono (CorreaWED
de Araujo)WED
WED
Organ scholars: Benedict Lewis-Smith and Matthew BurgessWED
Director of music: Owen Rees.WED
WED
17:00 Words and Music b00m0jst (Listen)WED
To Strive, to Seek, to Find and Not to YieldWED
WED
While reacquainting myself with the poetry of Tennyson forWED
this bi-centenary edition of Words and Music, I was struckWED
by the choice many of his characters have to make betweenWED
action and inaction, decision and indecision. MarianaWED
helplessly waits for her absent lover in her remote moatedWED
grange, wishing she were dead, whereas the Lady ofWED
Shalott, who starts off in a similarly isolated andWED
helpless situation makes the dangerous decision to breakWED
out of her lonely existence into the real world beyond theWED
enchanted mirror. And similarly the Lotos Eaters driftWED
into a life of drowsy ease, whereas the aged UlyssesWED
decides to press onwards, to strive, to seek, to find, andWED
not to yield.WED
WED
Using these characters from Tennyson as the mainstay ofWED
the sequence I added other poems that explore the ideas ofWED
decision, change, seizing the day, and fighting theWED
inevitable.WED
WED
So we open with the languishing Mariana, followed by theWED
water nymph Rusalka, who longs for her unattainable loverWED
in a similar vein, although she is more like the Lady ofWED
Shalott in that she takes the ultimate risk to win hisWED
love. Two poems on change and choice follow, and Hardy’sWED
“Young Man’s Exhortation” to action is followed by BillyWED
Bragg’s rendition of Blake’s anthem to determinedWED
striving, “Jerusalem”. Andrew Marvell urges his CoyWED
Mistress to seize the day, while the Lady of ShalottWED
embodies the idea that it is better to have loved andWED
lost, than never to have loved at all.WED
WED
(But Lancelot’s final comment on his tragic lady , “sheWED
had a lovely face”, is a bit offhand to say the least -WED
great events can often go unappreciated, as in Auden’sWED
“Musee des Beaux Arts”…)WED
WED
The still centre of the programme is Bach’s achinglyWED
beautiful “Schlummert Ein”, a deep desire for eternalWED
sleep, followed by Shakespeare’s mighty and disturbinglyWED
logical dissection of the dilemma between action andWED
inaction.WED
WED
From this point the sea starts rather insistently toWED
present itself as a metaphor for life and so three ofWED
Britten’s Sea Interludes from “Peter Grimes” echo theWED
atmosphere of poems on the decision to push ever onwards.WED
WED
So finally on to T S Eliot’s idea that all exploration andWED
effort will eventually bring us somehow back to where weWED
started, although transformed, and to close, the poem thatWED
Tennyson wanted to be placed at the end of all editions ofWED
his poetry, “Crossing the Bar”, with its acceptance of theWED
end of striving.WED
WED
Elizabeth Funning (producer)WED
WED
Running OrderWED
WED
Readers: Michael Pennington (MP) Beth Goddard (BG)WED
WED
00:00:00WED
Debussy : Voiles Melvyn Tan (piano)WED
Deux-Elles DXL1092 Track 2WED
00:02:10WED
Tennyson : Mariana [Excerpt] (BG)WED
00:03.13WED
Dvorak : Song to the Moon from RusalkaWED
Renee Fleming (soprano) London Symphony OrchestraWED
Sir Georg Solti (conductor) DECCA 4752442 Track 9WED
00:09:08WED
Kathleen Raine : Change (MP)WED
00:10:08WED
Robert Frost : The Road not taken (BG)WED
00:11:12WED
Sondheim : The Road you didn’t take (From Follies)WED
John McMartin Original Broadway CastWED
Angel ZDM 7646662 Track 5WED
00:13:53WED
Hardy : A Young Man’s Exhortation (MP)WED
00:14:59WED
Billy Bragg : “Blake’s Jerusalem”WED
From “The Internationale” UTILITY UTIL11CD Track 4WED
00:17:22WED
Marvell : To his Coy mistress (MP)WED
00:19:35WED
Van Morrison : Don’t worry about tomorrowWED
Polydor 531 789-2 CD1 Track 8WED
00:22:03WED
Verdi: La Traviata (Prelude to Act 1)WED
Philadelphia Orchestra Eugene Ormandy (conductor)WED
Sony CD 45544 Track 18WED
00:25:55WED
Tennyson: In Memoriam [excerpt] (BG)WED
00:26:41WED
Bliss: Tennyson: The Lady of Shalott (Ballet): PreludeWED
BBC Symphony Orchestra Sir Arthur Bliss (conductor)WED
BBC Radio Classics 1565691842 Track 4WED
00:29:24WED
Tennyson: Lady of Shalott [excerpt] (BG)WED
00:31:19WED
Bent Sorenson: The Lady of Shalott Cikada String QuartetWED
ECM 4651352ECM Track 12WED
00:33:47WED
W H Auden: Musee des Beaux Arts (MP)WED
00:35:10WED
Tennyson : The Lotus Eaters [Excerpt] (BG)WED
00:37:43WED
J S Bach: Schlummert Ein, ihr matten augen (Cantata no 82)WED
Angelika Kirschlager (mezzo) Venice Baroque OrchestraWED
Andrea Marcon (director) Sony SK 89924 Track 3WED
00:47:07WED
Shakespeare: Hamlet: To be or not to be… (MP)WED
00:49:23WED
Britten : Moonlight from Four Sea Interludes op 33aWED
London Symphony Orchestra Andre Previn (conductor)WED
EMI CDM 7 64736 2 Track 15WED
00:51:25WED
Rosetti: The House of Life [excerpt] (MP)WED
00:52:25WED
Britten: Sunday Morning from Four Sea Interludes op 33aWED
London Symphony Orchestra Andre Previn (conductor)WED
EMI CDM 7 64736 2 Track 14WED
00:53:29WED
Louise Gluck: Odysseus’ Decision (BG)WED
00:56:03WED
Dylan Thomas: Do not go gentle into that good night (MP)WED
00:57:16WED
Britten: Storm from Four Sea Interludes op 33aWED
London Symphony Orchestra Andre Previn (conductor)WED
EMI CDM 7 64736 2 Track 16WED
00:59:49WED
Tennyson: Ulysses [excerpt] (BG)WED
01:01:43WED
T S Eliot: Little Gidding [excerpt] from Four Quartets (BG)WED
01:01:47WED
Strauss : Death and Transfiguration, op 24WED
Vienna Philharmonic Christoph von DohnanyiWED
DECCA 470 954-2 CD 3 Track 5WED
01:09:18WED
Tennyson: Crossing the Bar (MP)WED
01:09:58WED
Ives: Crossing the Bar BBC SingersWED
Stephen Cleobury (director) Collins Classics 14792WED
Track 4WED
WED
18:15 New Generation Artists b00pdk6h (Listen)WED
WED
BBC Radio 3's New Generation Artists scheme picks out someWED
of the brightest new talents in the classical music world.WED
The special Christmas and New Year series features studioWED
and live concert performances, here by Argentinian pianistWED
Ingrid Fliter and Danish cellist Andreas Brantelid.WED
WED
Bach: Concerto in the Italian Style, BWV971WED
Ingrid Fliter (piano)WED
WED
Franck: Sonata in A, Op 47 (orig. for violin and piano)WED
Andreas Brantelid (cello) Bengt Forsberg (piano).WED
WED
19:00 Performance on 3 b00pdk6k (Listen)WED
ElijahWED
WED
Philippe Herreweghe conducts Mendelssohn's powerful andWED
dramatic re-telling of the Old Testament story of theWED
prophet Elijah at the Concertgebouw, Amsterdam.WED
WED
Mendelssohn built on the English oratorio traditionWED
created by Handel and Haydn, and from its firstWED
performance Elijah has held its own place in thatWED
repertoire. Sung in German by the forces of NetherlandsWED
Radio, this performance celebrates the bicentenary of theWED
composer's birth, with music which remains as fresh andWED
exciting to sing and hear as when it was first written.WED
WED
Mendelssohn: ElijahWED
WED
Soile Isokoski (soprano) Christianne Stotijn (contralto)WED
Christoph Strehl (tenor) Michael Nagy (bass)WED
Netherlands Radio ChorusWED
Netherlands Radio Chamber PhilharmonicWED
Philippe Herreweghe (conductor).WED
WED
21:15 Belief b00pdk6m (Listen)WED
Series 6, Prof John HullWED
WED
Joan Bakewell explores areas of belief with artists,WED
thinkers and other public figures.WED
WED
She talks to theologian and academic John Hull about hisWED
experience of going blind. Born sighted, John underwentWED
several episodes of temporary blindness before finallyWED
losing his sight for good more than 35 years ago. HisWED
book, Touching the Rock, movingly recounts his journeyWED
into acceptance of blindness and how he faced the newWED
challenges of day-to-day family life.WED
WED
John was born into a conservative Methodist family inWED
Australia. He himself believed he had a vocation to followWED
in his minister father's footsteps, but a thwarted loveWED
affair threw up too many doubts about his own ability toWED
be a minister and his beliefs have developed into a moreWED
inclusive and radical brand of Christian faith.WED
WED
Today, having been a leading figure in the debate onWED
religious education in state schools, John now teachesWED
trainee ministers in prophetic ministry.WED
WED
21:45 BBC Proms b00pdk6p (Listen)WED
2009, Prom 71: Peter Maxwell Davies CelebrationWED
WED
Catherine Bott presents a concert given as part of theWED
2009 Proms celebration of the 75th birthday of composerWED
Peter Maxwell Davies, featuring a performance of two ofWED
his most important choral works.WED
WED
Westerlings imagines the early Norse settlers colonisingWED
Orkney in the 8th century. In one of the most virtuosicWED
works in the entire choral repertoire, George MackayWED
Brown's poems are set alongside wordless 'seascapes',WED
creating an enormously atmospheric piece which vividlyWED
conjures up the cold and wet and other hardships enduredWED
by the settlers, rowing their longboats across the watersWED
from Scandinavia. Sightings of whales and fish, waves andWED
birds, culminate - at landfall - in a haunting setting ofWED
the Lord's Prayer, sung in the old Norse of ancient Orkney.WED
WED
It is followed by another piece with powerful OrcadianWED
roots: Solstice of Light, for chorus, organ and soloWED
tenor, sets more words by Brown charting the whole historyWED
of the Orkney archipelago. It begins as the islands firstWED
emerge from seas and ice, then describes the prehistoricWED
builders of cairns and stone circles, the Celtic men andWED
women who bring a religion of dance and light, VikingWED
marauders who murder the islands' own saint - Magnus - andWED
finally brings the story into our own times of those whoWED
would rape and despoil the Orkneys in search of theWED
treasures of today - oil, minerals, uranium.WED
WED
Ed Lyon (tenor) David Goode (organ) BBC SingersWED
David Hill (conductor)WED
WED
Peter Maxwell Davies: Westerlings; Solstice of Light.WED
WED
23:15 Late Junction b00pdk6y (Listen)WED
Verity Sharp presents a musical jamboree from across theWED
ages with an anti-Christmas song by Miles Davis, anarchicWED
rhythms from OOIOO alongside those of the Japanese taikoWED
drum ensemble Tomoe-Ryu Yutakadaiko, an epic ballad fromWED
Richard Hawleey's latest release True Loves Gutter, and aWED
Plygain carol from the Anglesey tradition sung by DanielWED
Huws. Plus a recording of the Ulster Christmas RhymersWED
performing their traditional mummers' play in 1954.WED
WED
THU
THURSDAY 24 DECEMBER 2009THU
THU
01:00 Through the Night b00pdkb6 (Listen)THU
1.00amTHU
Byrd, William (c.1540-1623): Puer natus estTHU
1.04amTHU
Britten, Benjamin (1913-1976): A Hymn to the VirginTHU
1.08amTHU
Byrd: O Magnum MysteriumTHU
1.10amTHU
Holst, Gustav (1874-1934): Jesu fili virgineTHU
1.13amTHU
Byrd: Hodie Christus natus est Ars Nova Vocal GroupTHU
Paul Hillier (director)THU
1.17amTHU
Schutz, Heinrich (1585-1672): Weinachtshistorie (TheTHU
Christmas Story), SWV435 Else Torp (soprano)THU
Adam Riis (tenor) Jakob Bloch Jespersen (baritone)THU
Ars Nova Vocal Group Concerto CopenhagenTHU
Paul Hillier (director)THU
1.51amTHU
Tchaikovsky, Pyotr Il'yich (1840-1893): Symphony No 1 in GTHU
minor (Winter Daydreams) Bergen Philharmonic OrchestraTHU
Alan Buribayev (conductor)THU
2.33amTHU
Fitelberg, Grzegorz (1879-1953): Rapsodja polska (PolishTHU
Rhapsody), Op 25 (1913)THU
Polish National Radio Symphony OrchestraTHU
Jerzy Salwarowski (conductor)THU
2.52amTHU
Bernard, Felix (1897-1944)/Simcock, Gwilym: ImprovisationTHU
on Winter Wonderland Gwilym Simcock (piano)THU
2.55amTHU
Torme, Mel (1925-1999)/Wells, Robert/Simcock, Gwilym:THU
Improvisation on Merry Christmas to You aka ChestnutsTHU
Roasting on an Open Fire Gwilym Simcock (piano)THU
3.01amTHU
Gorecki, Mikolaj Junior (b.1971): Three Episodes forTHU
Orchestra National Polish Radio Symphony OrchestraTHU
Stanislav Macura (conductor)THU
3.21amTHU
Schumann, Robert (1810-1856): Kinderszenen for piano, Op 15THU
Eun-Soo Son (piano)THU
3.39amTHU
Durante, Francesco (1684-1755): Concerto per quartetto NoTHU
6 in A for strings Concerto KolnTHU
3.50amTHU
Arriaga, Juan Crisostomo (1806-1826): Symphony in DTHU
major/minor Danish Radio Concert OrchestraTHU
Hannu Koivula (conductor)THU
4.19amTHU
Tailleferre, Germaine (1892-1983): Sonata for harpTHU
Godelieve Schrama (harp)THU
4.29amTHU
Zemlinsky, Alexander von (1871-1942): Heilige Nacht, Op 2THU
No 2 (Holy Night) Jean Stilwell (mezzo-soprano)THU
Robert Kortgaard (piano)THU
4.32amTHU
Weill, Kurt (1900-1950): Saga of Jenny (Lady in the Dark)THU
Jean Stilwell (mezzo-soprano) Robert Kortgaard (piano)THU
Marie Berard (violin) Joseph Macerollo (accordion)THU
James Spragg (trumpet) George Kohler (bass)THU
Andy Morris (percussion) Peter Tiefenbach (conductor)THU
4.37amTHU
Verhulst, Johannes (1816-1891): Overture in C minorTHU
(Gijsbrecht van Aemstel, Op 3)THU
Netherlands Radio Symphony OrchestraTHU
Jac van Steen (conductor)THU
4.46amTHU
Lassus, Orlande de (1532-1594): Omnia tempus habent -THU
motet for eight voices (1585a) CurrendeTHU
Erik van Nevel (conductor)THU
4.51amTHU
Turina, Joaquin (1882-1949): Rapsodia sinfonica for pianoTHU
and string orchestra, Op 66 Angela Cheng (piano)THU
Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra Hans Graf (conductor)THU
5.01amTHU
Strauss, Richard (1864-1949): Das war sehr gut.../DannTHU
aber, wie ich Sie gespürt hab' hier im Finstern steh'nTHU
(Arabella, Act 3, final scene)THU
Joanne Kolomyjec (soprano)THU
Calgary Philharmonic OrchestraTHU
Mario Bernardi (conductor)THU
5.07amTHU
Beethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827), arr. for oboe andTHU
piano: Eight Variations on Mozart's La ci darem la mano,THU
Wo0 28 Hyong-Sup Kim (oboe) Ja-Eun Ku (piano)THU
5.17amTHU
Wiedermann, Bedrich Anton (1883-1951): Pastorale doricoTHU
Hans Leenders (organ - 1894 Gebrueder Rieger organ in theTHU
parish church of Rokytnice v Orlikych horach in E Bohemia;THU
Rieger was one of the largest late 19th-century BohemianTHU
makers)THU
5.24amTHU
Vivaldi, Antonio (1665-1741): Concerto in C for twoTHU
guitars and orchestraTHU
Maya Le Roux-Obradovic, Zoran Krajisnik (guitars)THU
Sinfonietta Belgrade Aleksandar Vujic (conductor)THU
5.37amTHU
Svendsen, Johan (1840-1911): Romance in G for violin andTHU
orchestra, Op 26 Julia Fischer (violin)THU
Bergen Philharmonic OrchestraTHU
Christopher Warren-Green (conductor)THU
5.46amTHU
Mozetich, Marjan (b.1948): Fantasia su un linguaggioTHU
perduto for string instrumentsTHU
Members of the Amadeus EnsembleTHU
6.01amTHU
Tchaikovsky, Pyotr Il'yich (1840-1893): Suite No 4 in GTHU
for orchestra, Op 61 Winnipeg Symphony OrchestraTHU
Kazuhiro Koizumi (conductor)THU
6.26amTHU
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Sinfonia concertanteTHU
in E flat for violin, viola and orchestra, K364THU
Valery Oistrach (viola) I Virtuosi di Santa CeciliaTHU
Igor Oistrach (violin/conductor).THU
THU
07:00 Breakfast b00pdkb8 (Listen)THU
THU
10:00 Classical Collection b00pdkbb (Listen)THU
10.00amTHU
Delalande: Airs de ballet de la paix (Symphonies pour lesTHU
soupers du Roy, 11eme Suite) La Simphonie de MaraisTHU
Hugo Reyne (conductor) HARMONIA MUNDI HMC901337.40THU
10.20amTHU
Messiaen: Le banquet celeste Olivier Messiaen (organ)THU
EMI CZS 7674002THU
10.30amTHU
Mendelssohn: Psalm 42 Sibylla Rubens (soprano)THU
Scot Weir, Christoph Genz (tenor)THU
Matthias Goerne, Thomas Mehnert (bass)THU
Gachinger Kantorei Stuttgart Bach-Collegium StuttgartTHU
Helmuth Rilling (conductor) HANSSLER CD 98273THU
10.55amTHU
Rachmaninov: Preludes, Op 32 Nos 5-8THU
Steven Osborne (piano) HYPERION CDA 67700THU
11.05amTHU
Burns: Jamie, come try me Elspeth Cowie (voice)THU
LINN CKD 099THU
11.07amTHU
Arne: Delia Emma Kirkby (soprano) London BaroqueTHU
Charles Medlam (director) EMI CDC 7497992THU
11.13amTHU
Morley: No, no, no, no, Nigella The Consort of MusickeTHU
Anthony Rooley (conductor) DECCA 476 1971THU
11.25amTHU
Ruggles: Angels Brass EnsembleTHU
Michael Tilson Thomas (conductor) SONY SX2K 66610THU
11.30amTHU
Strauss: Le bourgeois gentilhomme, Op 60THU
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Thomas Beecham (conductor)THU
EMI CDH 7631062.THU
THU
12:00 Composer of the Week b00pdkbf (Listen)THU
John Rutter (b.1945), Episode 4THU
THU
Donald Macleod is in conversation with John Rutter, one ofTHU
the world's most successful and popular living composers.THU
THU
For much of the 1980s, Rutter struggled to continueTHU
working under the shadow of long-term illness, yet it wasTHU
during this period he composed one of his best loved andTHU
most regularly performed works. John discusses with DonaldTHU
the genesis of his Requiem.THU
THU
John Rutter — A Choral FanfareTHU
The Cambridge Singers John Rutter (conductor)THU
Collegium, COLCD112,, 7THU
THU
John Rutter — What Sweeter MusicTHU
Choir of King’s College, CambridgeTHU
Robert Quinney (organ) Stephen CleoburyTHU
EMI CDC5566052,, 9THU
THU
John Rutter — Requiem (ensemble version)THU
Choir of Clare College, CambridgeTHU
Members of the City of London SinfoniaTHU
Nicholas Rimmer (organ) Timothy Brown (Conductor)THU
Naxos 8557130,, 1-7THU
THU
John Rutter — Variations on an Easter Theme ‘O Filii etTHU
Filiae) for organ duetTHU
Christopher Herrick (organ) Jeremy Spurgeon (organ)THU
Hyperion CDA67458,, 4-9THU
THU
John Rutter — A Choral FanfareTHU
The Cambridge Singers John Rutter (conductor)THU
Collegium, COLCD112,, 7THU
THU
John Rutter — What Sweeter MusicTHU
Choir of King’s College, CambridgeTHU
Robert Quinney (organ) Stephen CleoburyTHU
EMI CDC5566052,, 9THU
THU
John Rutter — Requiem (ensemble version)THU
THU
Choir of Clare College, CambridgeTHU
Members of the City of London SinfoniaTHU
Nicholas Rimmer (organ) Timothy Brown (Conductor)THU
Naxos 8557130,, 1-7THU
THU
John Rutter — Variations on an Easter Theme ‘O Filii etTHU
Filiae) for organ duetTHU
THU
Christopher Herrick (organ) Jeremy Spurgeon (organ)THU
Hyperion CDA67458,, 4-9THU
THU
13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00pdkbh (Listen)THU
Cheltenham Music Festival 2009, Angela HewittTHU
THU
Canadian pianist Angela Hewitt presents a recitalTHU
featuring major works by two composers celebrating anTHU
anniversary in 2009: the Prelude and Fugue No 1 in E minorTHU
and Variations Serieuses by Mendelssohn, and the E flatTHU
Sonata Haydn. They are complemented by two baroqueTHU
keyboard suites by Handel and Bach.THU
THU
Handel: Suite No 2 in F, HWV427THU
Bach: English Suite No 6 in D minor, BWV811THU
Mendelssohn: Prelude and Fugue No 1 in E minor (1841);THU
Variations Serieuses, Op 54THU
Haydn: Sonata in E flat, H XVI 52.THU
THU
14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00pdkbk (Listen)THU
Handel: HerculesTHU
THU
Handel Operas 2009THU
THU
BBC Radio 3's complete series of Handel operas continuesTHU
with a performance of Hercules from a stellar cast,THU
including Gidon Saks, Anne Sofie von Otter and DavidTHU
Daniels. Written at time when Handel was becoming betterTHU
known for his oratorios, his setting of the Greek myth wasTHU
not as successful in its day as his earlier Italian operasTHU
had been. Only now has it been recognised that its musicalTHU
quality and dramatic vigour justifies a more regular placeTHU
in the opera house.THU
THU
Handel: Hercules - music drama in three actsTHU
THU
Hercules ...... Gidon Saks (bass-baritone)THU
Dejanira ...... Anne Sofie von Otter (soprano)THU
Hyllus ...... Richard Croft (tenor)THU
Iole ...... Lynne Dawson (soprano)THU
Lichas ...... David Daniels (countertenor)THU
Priest of Jupiter ...... Marcos Pujol (baritone)THU
Choeur et Les Musiciens du Louvre GrenobleTHU
Marc Minkowski (conductor).THU
THU
17:15 Words and Music b00k9q8r (Listen)THU
The Faerie WorldTHU
THU
The Mendelssohn weekend ends with an edition of Words andTHU
Music exploring the fairy tradition in poetry and music.THU
It’s a tradition which Shakespeare drew on for ‘ATHU
Midsummer Night’s Dream’ but it began in the fourteenthTHU
century with Chaucer and Gower. More recently, VictorianTHU
and Edwardian writers and composers were fascinated by theTHU
tradition, fuelled partly by their preoccupation withTHU
childhood as A.S. Byatt explores in her new novel ‘TheTHU
Children’s Book’.THU
THU
The relationship between fairy and human is sometimesTHU
benign but more often dangerous – the water spirit UndineTHU
desires men’s souls while others, like the fairies inTHU
Yeat’s ‘The Stolen Child’, heard here in Cyril Rootham’sTHU
beautiful setting of the poem, lure children away from theTHU
human world. Some fairies we can imagine as beautifulTHU
spirits but others, like the creatures in ChristinaTHU
Rossetti’s ‘Goblin Market’, are ugly, ferocious beastsTHU
with a furious energy expressed by Antonio Bazzini in hisTHU
‘La ronde des lutins’ (Dance of the Goblins).THU
THU
Scottish poets and composers bring the fairy traditionTHU
into the twenty first century. In her poem ‘Glamourie’THU
Kathleen Jamie draws on the supernatural Scottish balladTHU
of Tam Lin. John Burnside’s poems too are filled withTHU
spirits and fairies, stolen children and selkies – in theTHU
programme you’ll hear his ‘Shiochie’s Hill, Dunkeld’ andTHU
‘entremonde’ alongside Joan Baez’s ‘Silkie’ and JudithTHU
Weir’s ‘Distance and Enchantment, which explores theTHU
phenomenon of fairy abduction in a chamber piece inspiredTHU
by a story from South Uist.THU
THU
Fiona McLean (producer)THU
THU
Details of Readings and MusicTHU
THU
Times are from the start of the programmeTHU
THU
00:00:00THU
GRAHAM FITKIN Hard Fairy Graham Fitkin – pianoTHU
John Harle – soprano saxophone ARGO 4441122THU
00:01:09THU
CHRISTINA ROSSETTI Goblin MarketTHU
Robert Glenister (reader)THU
00:02:42THU
SARA TEASDALE The Faery Forest Stella Gonet (reader)THU
00:03:00THU
EDVARD GRIEG Once upon a time Holberg SuiteTHU
Michala Petri – recorderTHU
The English Chamber Orchestra EnsembleTHU
Gordon Langford – conductor RCA 09026618812THU
00:06:37THU
KATHLEEN JAMIE Glamourie Stella Gonet (reader)THU
00:08:01THU
THE KATHRYN TICKELL BAND Floating from SkerryTHU
BLACK CROW CROCD227THU
00:10:01THU
WALTER de la MARE The ListenersTHU
Robert Glenister (reader)THU
00:11:48THU
FRANZ SCHUBERT Erlkonig LiederTHU
Matthias Goerne – baritone Andreas Haefliger – pianoTHU
DECCA 4529172THU
00:15:51THU
CHARLOTTE BRONTE Jane Eyre Stella Gonet (reader)THU
00:16:55THU
CYRIL ROOTHAM The Stolen Child For the Fallen etcTHU
The Sinfonia Chorus and BBC Northern SingersTHU
Richard Hickox – conductor EMI CDC7490212THU
00:23:41THU
CHRISTINA ROSSETTI Goblin MarketTHU
Robert Glenister (reader)THU
00:25:33THU
ANTONIO BAZZINI La Ronde des lutins RediscoveredTHU
Itzhak Perlman – violin RCA 82876625172THU
00:30:11THU
JOHN BURNSIDE Shiochie’s Hill Stella Gonet (reader)THU
00:31:03THU
JOAN BAEZ Silkie Volume Two VANGUARD 662098THU
00:35:00THU
YEATS The Stolen Child Robert Glenister (reader)THU
00:37:14THU
JUDITH WEIR Distance and EnchantmentTHU
COLLINS CLASSICS 14532THU
00:41:06THU
SEAMUS HEANEY Undine Robert Glenister (reader)THU
00:42:07THU
ANATOL LYADOV Baba-Yaga BBC PhilharmonicTHU
Vassily Sinaisky – conductor CHANDOS CHAN9911THU
00:45:30THU
JOHN BURNSIDE Entremonde Stella Gonet (reader)THU
00:47:01THU
ALEXANDER SCRIABIN Reverie, op 24THU
Radio-Symphonie-Orchester BerlinTHU
Vladimir Ashkenazy - conductorTHU
00:51:11THU
SHELLEY Queen Mab Stella Gonet (reader)THU
00:52:18THU
SHAKESPEARE Romeo and JulietTHU
Robert Glenister (reader)THU
00:52:50THU
HECTOR BERLIOZ Romeo et JulietteTHU
The Cleveland Orchestra Pierre Boulez – conductorTHU
DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON 4742372THU
THU
18:15 New Generation Artists b00pdkd3 (Listen)THU
THU
Radio 3's New Generation Artists scheme picks out some ofTHU
the brightest new talents in the classical music world.THU
The special Christmas and New Year series features studioTHU
and live concert performances, here by British violinistTHU
and former BBC Young Musician of the Year Jennifer Pike,THU
Austrian mezzo-soprano Daniela Lehner and Georgian pianistTHU
Khatia Buniatishvili.THU
THU
Ravel: Tzigane Jennifer Pike (violin)THU
Martin Roscoe (piano)THU
THU
Guridi: Seis canciones castellanasTHU
Daniela Lehner (mezzo-soprano) Jose Luis Gayo (piano)THU
THU
Chopin: Ballade No 4 in F minorTHU
Khatia Buniatishvili (piano).THU
THU
19:00 Performance on 3 b00pdkd5 (Listen)THU
BBC Philharmonic - Haydn's The CreationTHU
THU
In the climax to their Haydn the Innovator season, the BBCTHU
Philharmonic and BBC Singers are conducted by GianandreaTHU
Noseda in Haydn's Creation. In a work that opens withTHU
music representing the grandeur and desolation of chaosTHU
waiting for the Almighty's creative touch, moving throughTHU
the blazing affirmation 'and there was light', and thenTHU
continuing with the feeling of wonder at the sight of theTHU
unfolding universe, Haydn puts his own stamp on musicalTHU
conventions of the period.THU
THU
Haydn: The CreationTHU
THU
Kate Royal (soprano) Andrew Kennedy (tenor)THU
Neal Davies (baritone) BBC Singers BBC PhilharmonicTHU
Gianandrea Noseda (conductor).THU
THU
21:00 Belief b00g42xy (Listen)THU
Series 4, Tim WinterTHU
THU
Joan Bakewell explores areas of belief with artists,THU
thinkers and other public figures. She talks to CambridgeTHU
University chaplain and Muslim convert Tim Winter, knownTHU
as Shaykh Abdal Hakim Murad. He explores the moral senseTHU
of the sacred, instilled in him by his mother, his searchTHU
for a connection with his creator and what it means to beTHU
a Muslim convert in Britain today.THU
THU
Winter made his own journey towards Islam via theTHU
Unitarian church, bringing Western academic methods to hisTHU
studies of Islam and its history. He is strongly criticalTHU
of Wahhabism and of the kinds of Islamic interpretationTHU
and fundamentalism which underlie extremism andTHU
justifications of violence. A participant in inter-faithTHU
dialogue at high levels, he has recently returned from theTHU
Vatican in an attempt to improve Muslim Catholic relations.THU
THU
21:30 BBC Proms b00pdkfl (Listen)THU
2009, Prom 3: Stan TraceyTHU
THU
Catherine Bott presents a late-night jazz Prom from theTHU
opening weekend of the 2009 season, in which the greatTHU
pianist and composer Stan Tracey - known to his fans asTHU
the Godfather of British Jazz - recreates the biblicalTHU
version of the Big Bang as a big band suite.THU
THU
Stan Tracey and his OrchestraTHU
THU
Stan Tracey: Genesis.THU
THU
23:15 Late Junction b00pdkjt (Listen)THU
Including a seasonal tune played on the ukulele, Finola oTHU
Siochur singing a Christmas song from the Irish CelticTHU
tradition and organist Carleton Etherington playing VonTHU
Himmel Hoch by Garth Edmondson. Plus powerful groupTHU
singing from the congregation of Liberty Baptist Church inTHU
Alabama alongside carol singers at the Royal Hotel,THU
Dungworth, near Sheffield.THU
THU
And in a special collaboration session at the BBC's MaidaTHU
Vale studios, a trio of performers take us on a winter'sTHU
journey, through song, spoken word and percussion.THU
Traditional storyteller Debs Newbold, folk singer MaryTHU
Hampton and experimental percussionist Dave Price weave aTHU
rich aural tapestry of sounds, stories and songs, takingTHU
fragments from traditional winter tales and adding newTHU
material and improvisations to create a unique ChristmasTHU
Eve soundworld.THU
THU
The three performers, who have never worked togetherTHU
before, create a modern-day radio ballad, based on aTHU
winter theme. Each uses their own speciality, possiblyTHU
venturing into areas unknown, and draw on traditionalTHU
pagan winter stories and folk songs about the frostyTHU
season, combining fragments of these with experimental andTHU
perhaps theatrical percussion.THU
THU
Debs Newbold is a renowned storyteller and cabaretTHU
performer, who has long been telling tales from herTHU
Anglo-Irish family, and is currently the English FolkTHU
Dance and Song Society's storyteller-in-residence at CecilTHU
Sharp House in London. Mary Hampton is a young folk singerTHU
from Brighton, whose enchanting and often eerie folkTHU
singing mixes the traditional with the new. PercussionistTHU
and composer Dave Price is a member of the NozferatuTHU
collective and works with the Gecko physical theatreTHU
company as well as pursuing various other projects,THU
involving artists such as Regina Spektor, Gwyneth HerbertTHU
and Aqualung.THU
THU
FRI
FRIDAY 25 DECEMBER 2009FRI
FRI
01:00 Through the Night b00pdknp (Listen)FRI
1.00amFRI
Bach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Christmas OratorioFRI
Evangelist ...... Jan Kobow (tenor)FRI
Ditte Andersen (soprano) Ann Hallenberg (contralto)FRI
Lars Johansson Brissman (bass) Swedish Radio ChoirFRI
Swedish Radio Symphony OrchestraFRI
Peter Dijkstra (conductor)FRI
2.41amFRI
Haydn, Joseph (1732-1809): String Quartet in D, Op 64 No 5FRI
(The Lark) Yggdrasil String Quartet:FRI
Fredrik Paulsson, Per Ohman (violins)FRI
Robert Westlund (viola) Per Nystrom (cello)FRI
3.01amFRI
Vaughan Williams, Ralph (1872-1958): Hodie (A ChristmasFRI
Cantata) - prologue Hungarian Radio ChoirFRI
Hungarian Radio and Television Symphony OrchestraFRI
Tamas Vasary (conductor)FRI
3.05amFRI
Villa Lobos, Heitor (1887-1959): O Polichinello (LeFRI
polichinelle) - Rag doll (Prole do bebe - No 7)FRI
Valerie Tryon (piano)FRI
3.06amFRI
Rimsky-Korsakov, Nikolai (1844-1908), transcr.FRI
Rachmaninov: (The) Flight of the Bumble-BeeFRI
Valerie Tryon (piano)FRI
3.08amFRI
Roussel, Albert (1869-1937): Suite (Le festin deFRI
l'araignee, Op 17) Royal Concertgebouw OrchestraFRI
Bernard Haitink (conductor)FRI
3.26amFRI
Beethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827): Notturno for piano andFRI
viola, O p 42 (arr. from Serenade, Op 8)FRI
Gisela Bergman (viola) Patricia Verhagen (piano)FRI
3.47amFRI
Anon (12th century): Natali regis glorie - hymnFRI
3.5amFRI
Anon: Lullay, lullow - carolFRI
3.54amFRI
Anon: Ther is no rose (sic)FRI
3.58amFRI
Trad. French: Noel Nouvelet Zefiro TornaFRI
Jurgen De Bruyn (lute/director)FRI
4.01amFRI
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Quintet in E flatFRI
for piano, oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon, K452FRI
Leif Ove Andsnes (piano) Kari Krikku (clarinet)FRI
Albrecht Meyer (oboe) Jonathan Williams (horn)FRI
Per Hannisdal (bassoon)FRI
4.25amFRI
Nowowiejski, Felix (1877-1946): Weihnacht in der uraltenFRI
Marienkirche zu Krak au. Fantasie Felix NowowiejskiFRI
Waclaw Golonka (organ - Sv Vojtech, Prague, built in 1877FRI
by GF Steinmeyer and Co)FRI
4.33amFRI
Guilmant, Alexandre (1837-1911): Introduction andFRI
Variations on a Polish Noel Michael Dudman (organ)FRI
4.36amFRI
Heyral, Marc (b.19??), arr Gaston Rochon: Le Noel de laFRI
Rue (1952)FRI
4.41amFRI
Traditional carol: Entre le boeuf et l'ane grisFRI
Richard Pare (harpsichord)FRI
Les chanteurs de Saint-Coeur-de-MarieFRI
Claude Gosselin (conductor)FRI
4.45amFRI
Handel, Georg Frideric (1685-1759): Susser BlumenFRI
Ambraflocken, HWV204 (German Arias - No 3)FRI
4.51amFRI
Handel: Die ihr aus dunkeln Gruften den eiteln MammonFRI
grabt, HWV208 (German Arias - No 7)FRI
Helene Plouffe (violin) Louise Pellerin (oboe)FRI
Dom Andre Laberge (organ - 1999 Karl Wilhelm at the abbeyFRI
church Saint-Benoit-du-Lac)FRI
4.56amFRI
Sweelinck, Jan Pieterszoon (1562-1621): Hodie ChristusFRI
natus est Toronto Mendelssohn Youth ChoirFRI
Hannaford Street Silver Band:FRI
Stuart Laughton, James Gardiner (solo trumpets)FRI
Edward Moroney (organ) John Rutter (conductor)FRI
5.01amFRI
Dupre, Marcel (1886-1971): Variations on Adeste fidelesFRI
Tong-Soon Kwak (Rieger organ at the Torch Centre for WorldFRI
Missions in Seoul, Korea)FRI
5.09amFRI
Goodall, Howard (b.1958): Romance of the AngelsFRI
Robert Quinney (organ) BBC SingersFRI
Stephen Cleobury (conductor)FRI
5.14amFRI
Samuel-Rousseau, Marcel (1882-1955): Variations PastoralesFRI
sur un vieux Noel Erica Goodman (harp)FRI
Members of the Amadeus Ensemble:FRI
Moshe Hammer, Barry Schifman (violins)FRI
Douglas Perry (viola) Jack Mendelssohn (cello)FRI
5.24amFRI
Brahms, Johannes (1833-1897): Variations on a Theme byFRI
Haydn, Op 56a - version for orchestra (St Antoni Chorale)FRI
Oslo Philharmonic Marek Janowski (conductor)FRI
5.40amFRI
Nenov, Dimitar (1901-1953): The Holy OneFRI
Sofia Chamber Choir Vassil Arnaudov (conductor)FRI
5.44amFRI
Buxtehude, Dietrich (1637-1707): Prelude in G minor, BuxWVFRI
149 Lorenzo Ghielmi (harpsichord)FRI
5.52amFRI
Forster, Kaspar (1616-1673): Dulcis amor Jesu, KBPJ 16FRI
Olga Pasiecznik, Marta Boberska (soprano) Il TempoFRI
6.01amFRI
Mendelssohn, Felix (1809-1847): String Octet in E flat, OpFRI
20 (1825) Kodaly Quartet Bartok String QuartetFRI
6.29amFRI
Bach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Komm, heiliger Geist -FRI
chorale-prelude for organ, BWV652FRI
Bine Katrine Bryndorf (organ - Hjertling Church, Jutland)FRI
6.38amFRI
Henderson, Ruth Watson (b.1932): Come Holy Spirit - forFRI
SATB with organ accompaniment Matthew Larkin (organ)FRI
Elmer Iseler Singers Lydia Adams (conductor)FRI
6.43amFRI
Salzedo, Carlos (1885-1961): Concert Variations on OFRI
Tannenbaum Judy Loman (harp)FRI
6.48amFRI
Anon (16th century): BranlesFRI
6.49amFRI
Anon (16th century): Suite Hortus MusicusFRI
Andres Mustonen (conductor)FRI
6.57amFRI
Cornelius, Peter (1824-74), arr. Ruth Watson Henderson:FRI
Three Kings Ben Heppner (tenor)FRI
Toronto Children's ChorusFRI
Members of the Toronto Symphony OrchestraFRI
Jean Ashworth Bartle (conductor).FRI
FRI
07:00 Breakfast b00pdknr (Listen)FRI
FRI
10:00 Classical Collection b00pdknt (Listen)FRI
10.00amFRI
Arnold: Commonwealth Christmas OvertureFRI
London Philharmonic Orchestra Malcolm Arnold (conductor)FRI
REFERENCE RECORDINGS RR-48CDFRI
10.22amFRI
Debussy: Des pas sur la neige; Ce qu'a vu le vent d'OuestFRI
(Preludes, Book 1) Nelson Freire (piano)FRI
DECCA 4781111FRI
10.30amFRI
Flecha: Ensalada 'El Jubilate' La Stagione ArmonicaFRI
Concerto di Viole L'AmorosoFRI
Sergio Balestracci (conductor) CPO 7770702FRI
10.40amFRI
Roger Norrington discusses Haydn's SymphoniesFRI
Haydn: Symphony No 103 in E flat (Drum Roll)FRI
SWR Stuttgart Radio OrchestraFRI
Roger Norrington (conductor) HAENSSLER CD 93252FRI
11.15amFRI
Novak: Pohadka srdce, Op 8 (Fairytale of the Heart)FRI
Magdalena Kozena (mezzo-soprano)FRI
Malcolm Martineau (piano) DG 4776665FRI
11.35amFRI
Strauss: Schlagobers Suite, Op 70 (excerpts)FRI
Detroit Symphony Orchestra Neeme Jarvi (conductor)FRI
CHANDOS CHAN 9606.FRI
FRI
12:00 Composer of the Week b00pdknw (Listen)FRI
John Rutter (b.1945), Episode 5FRI
FRI
Donald Macleod is in conversation with John Rutter, one ofFRI
the world's most successful and popular living composers.FRI
FRI
Despite a prolific and varied output, Rutter is stillFRI
regarded by many simply as 'Mr Christmas'. Donald MacleodFRI
quizzes John on why he keeps coming back to ChristmasFRI
carols, and what it is that gives his music such wideFRI
appeal. Including the premiere recording of Rutter's mostFRI
recent carol.FRI
FRI
John Rutter — Star CarolFRI
The Bach Choir The Philip Jones Brass EnsembleFRI
John Scott (organ) Sir David Willcocks (conductor)FRI
Decca 4178981, 15FRI
FRI
John Rutter — Dormi JesuFRI
Polyphony The City of London SinfoniaFRI
Stephen Layton (conductor) Hyperion, CDA67245,, 13FRI
FRI
John Rutter — There is a FlowerFRI
The Choir of St. John’s College, CambridgeFRI
David Hill (conductor) Hyperion, CDA67576, 13FRI
FRI
John Rutter — When Icicles HangFRI
The Cambridge Singers The City of London SinfoniaFRI
John Rutter (conductor) Collegium, COLCD117,, 18-23FRI
FRI
John Rutter — Veni Sancti SpiritusFRI
Choir of King’s College, CambridgeFRI
Robert Quinney (organ) Stephen Cleobury (conductor)FRI
EMI CDC5566052,, 9FRI
FRI
John Rutter — Carol of the MagiFRI
BBC Singers BBC recordingFRI
FRI
13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00pdkny (Listen)FRI
Cheltenham Music Festival 2009, Quatuor DiotimaFRI
FRI
Penny Gore presents a performance given at the PittvilleFRI
Pump Room at 2009's Cheltenham Festival by French ensembleFRI
Quatuor Diotima.FRI
FRI
Featuring Ravel's only string quartet, which remains oneFRI
of his most popular works, alongside Beethoven's QuartetFRI
in E flat, Op 74 (The Harp).FRI
FRI
14:00 A Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols b00pdkp0 (Listen)FRI
FRI
Stephen Cleobury directs the choir of King's College,FRI
Cambridge for the annual Festival of Nine Lessons andFRI
Carols. The pattern of the Festival, based around nineFRI
Bible readings interspersed with carols, has remained theFRI
same for over 90 years. It unfolds the great mystery ofFRI
how God came into the world in human form, and forFRI
millions across the globe it heralds the beginning ofFRI
Christmas.FRI
FRI
15:40 Afternoon on 3 b00pdkp2 (Listen)FRI
Richard Hickox Tribute, Episode 4FRI
FRI
Penny Gore concludes a tribute to Richard Hickox with aFRI
festive programme featuring his last concert as principalFRI
conductor with the BBC National Orchestra of Wales at theFRI
BBC Proms with Bryn Terfel. Including an interview withFRI
Hickox at this momentous occasion, plus works HickoxFRI
conducted in Cardiff from Christmas concerts past.FRI
FRI
Humperdinck: Overture (Hansel and Gretel)FRI
BBC National Orchestra of WalesFRI
Richard Hickox (conductor)FRI
FRI
Vaughan Williams: Fantasia on Christmas carolsFRI
Neal Davies (baritone)FRI
Chamber Choir of the Royal Welsh College of Music and DramaFRI
BBC National Orchestra of WalesFRI
Richard Hickox (conductor)FRI
FRI
Bridge: Roger de Coverley - Christmas danceFRI
BBC National Orchestra of WalesFRI
Richard Hickox (conductor)FRI
FRI
4.15pmFRI
Walton: Belshazzar's Feast Bryn Terfel (baritone)FRI
London Symphony Chorus Cor CaerdyddFRI
BBC National Orchestra of WalesFRI
Richard Hickox (conductor).FRI
FRI
17:00 Words and Music b00k00ps (Listen)FRI
Food for ThoughtFRI
FRI
Why add to the mountain of programmes about food? BecauseFRI
(to misquote a maybe familiar phrase) this is no ordinaryFRI
food programme… For sure, food features in every one ofFRI
the texts read by Robert Powell and Samantha Bond – butFRI
only as a means of telling us about something else muchFRI
more interesting: people, situations, emotions. All ofFRI
which are further articulated by the music preceding orFRI
following each reading.FRI
FRI
So the whole is prefaced by Clemens non Papa’sFRI
sixteenth-century “Prayer before the Meal”; John CroweFRI
Ransom’s quirky “Survey of Literature” is paired with oneFRI
of John Cage’s Sonatas which leads into Proust’s famousFRI
cup of tea and madeleine – the trigger for a host ofFRI
memories of the people and surroundings of his small-townFRI
upbringing. Proust’s obvious musical partner is that mostFRI
bourgeois and sympathetic of French composers, ChabrierFRI
and his piano piece “Paysage” (“landscape; scenery”).FRI
FRI
The dreamy atmosphere of Robert Frost’s wonderful “AfterFRI
Apple Picking” is evoked by the night scene from Copland’sFRI
“Billy the Kid” which in turn slides seamlessly into theFRI
perfect musical prelude to the forbidden fruit episodeFRI
from Genesis: “Trust in Me” from Disney’s “The JungleFRI
Book”. But we’re reminded of the true import of the textFRI
with Bach’s austere chorus from Cantata 146 “We mustFRI
through great tribulation enter the kingdom of God.”FRI
FRI
The next passage was surely intended to evoke thatFRI
biblical fall from grace: the tragedy-to-come of Hardy’sFRI
Tess, after her first strawberry from Alec, is underlinedFRI
by the slow movement from Schubert’s “Death and theFRI
Maiden” string quartet. An extract from a cookery book byFRI
Jane Grigson, coupled with a Victorian parlour song, seemsFRI
to be more a comment on Victorian society than a pieceFRI
about the proper appreciation of plums.FRI
FRI
Stravinsky frames Carol Ann Duffy’s “Circe”. Duffy’s wittyFRI
and sardonic re-imagining of Greek myth (via pork cookery)FRI
is set up with music from Stravinsky’s Classical ballet,FRI
“Apollo” and concludes with the porcine snufflings of hisFRI
most neo-classical score, the “Octet”.FRI
FRI
Two complete meals end the programme. The first, fromFRI
Samuel Pepys, oozing with apparently unconsciousFRI
complacency and self-satisfaction, is contrasted with theFRI
much more appealing whiff of understated eroticism ofFRI
Lampedusa’s Sicilian dinner from “The Leopard”. The lastFRI
music is the appropriately sensuous middle movement ofFRI
Bach’s Double Violin Concerto which, complete with itsFRI
“dying fall”, also links the final text: Shakespeare’sFRI
famous “If music be the food of love…” from “TwelfthFRI
Night”.FRI
FRI
Produced by David PappFRI
FRI
Running OrderFRI
FRI
00:00:00FRI
Clemens Non Papa: Priere devant le repas, O souverainFRI
Pasteur Ensemble Clément Janequin/Dominque VisseFRI
Harmonia Mundi HMC 901729 Track 1FRI
00:02:14FRI
John Crowe Ransom: Survey of Literature (SB)FRI
00:03:18FRI
Cage: Sonata II Boris Berman (piano) Naxos 8.554345FRI
Track 2FRI
00:05:39FRI
Marcel Proust: In Search of Lost Time, Volume 1: Swann'sFRI
Way [extract] (RP)FRI
00:08:23FRI
Chabrier: Paysage (No.1from Dix Pieces pittoresques)FRI
Alain Planès (piano) Harmonia Mundi HMA 1951465FRI
Track 1FRI
00:13:40FRI
Robert Frost: After Apple-Picking (RP)FRI
00:15:06FRI
Copland: “Night” from Billy the Kid (excerpt)FRI
San Francisco Symphony/Michael Tilson ThomasFRI
RCA 090206 63511 2 Track 1FRI
00:16:38FRI
Richard M & Robert B Shermann: Trust In MeFRI
Sterling Holloway (vocal) Walt Disney WD 704002FRI
Track 10FRI
00:19:07FRI
Genesis 3, vs 1 – 19: Adam & Eve taste the forbidden fruitFRI
(RP)FRI
00:22:39FRI
Bach: Wir müssen durch viel Trubsal (from Cantata 146)FRI
Monteverdi ChoirFRI
English Baroque Soloists/John Eliot Gardiner SDG 107FRI
CD 1, Track 15FRI
00:30:18FRI
Thomas Hardy: Tess of the d’Urbervilles: Alec gives Tess aFRI
strawberry (SB)FRI
00:32:34FRI
Schubert: Andante con moto (from String Quartet No.14 in DFRI
minor “Death and the Maiden”) Takacs QuartetFRI
Hyperion CDA67585 Track 2FRI
00:44:55FRI
Jane Grigson: Plums (SB)FRI
00:46:35FRI
Balfe: Come into the garden, MaudFRI
Robert Tear (tenor) & André Previn (piano)FRI
EMI HMV 7 67808 2 Track 9FRI
00:50:41FRI
Stravinsky: Coda - Apollon et les muses from ApollonFRI
musagètes Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra/Riccardo ChaillyFRI
Decca 458 142-2 Track 10FRI
00:54:00FRI
Carol Ann Duffy: Circe (SB)FRI
00:56:00FRI
Stravinsky: Tema con Variazioni from OctetFRI
Columbia Chamber Ensemble/Igor Stravinsky Sony M 30579FRI
Track 5FRI
01:01:00FRI
Samuel Pepys: 13 Jan 1663 - A grand dinner party he gaveFRI
at the cost of 'near £5' (RP)FRI
01:03:12FRI
Lampedusa: The Leopard [extract – Sicilian Dinner] (SB)FRI
01:05:22FRI
Bach: Largo ma non tanto from Double Violin Concerto (BWVFRI
1043) Daniel Hope & Marieke Blankesstijn (violins)FRI
Chamber Orchestra of Europe Warner 2564 62545-2FRI
Track 5FRI
01:07:11FRI
Shakespeare: If music be the food of love (RP)FRI
FRI
18:15 New Generation Artists b00pdktf (Listen)FRI
FRI
Radio 3's New Generation Artists scheme picks out some ofFRI
the brightest new talents in the classical music world.FRI
The special Christmas and New Year series features studioFRI
and live concert performances, here by the ATOS Trio fromFRI
Germany, who perform a work by Schubert in a concert givenFRI
at London's Wigmore Hall.FRI
FRI
ATOS TrioFRI
FRI
Schubert: Piano Trio No 1 in B flat, D898.FRI
FRI
19:00 Performance on 3 b00pfsf3 (Listen)FRI
Handel: MessiahFRI
FRI
Part of the BBC Christmas 2009 seasonFRI
FRI
Catherine Bott presents Laurence Cummings conductingFRI
English National Opera's new staged version of Handel'sFRI
Messiah, directed by Deborah Warner. This masterpieceFRI
telling the story of Christ is one of the mainstays of theFRI
oratorio tradition, but it is not often staged. The aim ofFRI
the ENO's new version is ensure that one of the world'sFRI
most-enduring narratives is given a powerful newFRI
relevance. From the melodic beauty of 'Comfort ye' to theFRI
grand spectacle of the 'Hallelujah Chorus', the events ofFRI
the Biblical narrative are conveyed in the singing of JohnFRI
Mark Ainsley, Brindley Sherratt, Sophie Bevan andFRI
Catherine Wyn Rogers, alongside ENO's Chorus andFRI
Orchestra, conducted by leading Handelian LaurenceFRI
Cummings.FRI
FRI
Handel: MessiahFRI
FRI
Sophie Bevan (soprano) Catherine Wyn Rogers (alto)FRI
John Mark Ainsley (tenor) Brindley Sherratt (bass)FRI
ENO Chorus and Orchestra Laurence Cummings (conductor).FRI
FRI
21:45 Belief b00pfsf7 (Listen)FRI
Series 6, Ann WiddecombeFRI
FRI
Joan Bakewell explores areas of belief with artists,FRI
thinkers and other public figures.FRI
FRI
She talks to Conservative MP and novelist Ann Widdecombe,FRI
who was a life-long Anglican until the Church of England'sFRI
decision to ordain women priests in the 1990s. SheFRI
converted to Catholicism and has been a passionateFRI
supporter of Rome ever since. Ann sees a time when theFRI
Catholic Church will drop its demand for celibacy amongstFRI
its priests and believes Pope Benedict is a figure whoFRI
could achieve such a reform. For her, such a change isFRI
possible within her lifetime.FRI
FRI
Ann is stepping down as an MP at the general electionFRI
scheduled to take place in 2010 and says she would like toFRI
take up the post of Britain's ambassador to the Holy SeeFRI
which becomes vacant in the same year.FRI
FRI
22:15 Recital b00pgvtw (Listen)FRI
Dies NatalisFRI
FRI
Gerald Finzi's rapturous setting of Thomas Traherne'sFRI
vision of new-born innocence is paired with ArthurFRI
Honneger's more earthy Une Cantate de Noel.FRI
FRI
Finzi: Dies Natalis, Op 8 John Mark Ainsley (tenor)FRI
Corydon Singers and Orchestra Matthew Best (conductor)FRI
FRI
Honegger: Une Cantate de NoelFRI
James Rutherford, (baritone)FRI
BBC National Chorus of WalesFRI
Tewkesbury Abbey Schola CantorumFRI
Dean Close School Chamber Choir Robert Court (organ)FRI
BBC National Orchestra of WalesFRI
Thierry Fischer (conductor).FRI
FRI
23:15 World on 3 b00pfsf9 (Listen)FRI
WOMAD RevisitedFRI
FRI
Lopa Kothari warms up Christmas night with highlights fromFRI
the 2009 WOMAD festival, held in Charlton Park, Wiltshire.FRI
Featuring sets broadcast for the first time, with musicFRI
from renowned dub reggae producer Denis Bovell, MongolianFRI
throat singer Enkh Jargal and UK bhangra pioneer ChanniFRI
Singh.FRI
FRI
18 December 2009
Radio 3 Listings for 19/12/2009 - 25/12/2009
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