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SATSATURDAY 12 DECEMBER 2009SATSAT01:00 Through the Night b00p843z (Listen)SATIncluding:SAT1.00amSATWagner, Richard (1813-1883): Prelude and LiebestodSAT(Tristan und Isolde) Berlin PhilharmonicSATSimon Rattle (conductor)SAT1.21amSATMessiaen, Olivier (1908-1992): Turangalila-symphonieSATTristan Murail (ondes martenot)SATPierre-Laurent Aimard (piano) Berlin PhilharmonicSATSimon Rattle (conductor)SAT2.40amSATBach, Carl Philipp Emanuel (1714-1788): 6 Little sonatasSATfor two flutes, two horns and bassoon, Wq 184SATBratislava Chamber HarmonySAT3.01amSATBrahms, Johannes (1833-1897): Quintet in B minor forSATclarinet and strings, Op 115 Algirdas Budrys (clarinet)SATVilnius Quartet:SATAudrone Vainiunite, Petras Kunca (violins)SATGirdutis Jakaitis (viola)SATAugustinas Vasiliauskas (cello)SAT3.41amSATMartin, Frank (1890-1974): Mass for double choirSATJauna Muzika (Vilnius Municipality's Choir)SATVaclovas Augustinas (director)SAT4.05amSATLiebermann, Rolf (1910-1999): Suite on Six Swiss Folk SongsSATSwiss Chamber Philharmonic Patrice Ulrich (conductor)SAT4.17amSATMatusic, Frano (b.1961): 2 Croatian FolksongsSATDubrovnik Guitar TrioSAT4.24amSATAnon. (18th century Croatian): 6 works for organ andSATtrumpet Stanko Arnold (trumpet) Ljerka Ocic (organ)SAT4.37amSATLazar, Milko (b.1965): Prelude Mojca Zlobko Vajgl (harp)SATBojan Gorisek (piano)SAT4.45amSATSorkocevic, Luka (1734-1789): Symphony No 3 in DSATZagreb Soloists Henryk Szeryng (conductor)SAT4.53amSATWalpurgis, Maria Antonia (Electress of Saxony)SAT(1724-1780): Sinfonia (Talestri, Regina delle Amazzoni -SATDramma per musica) Batzdorfer HofkapelleSATTobias Schade (harpsichord/director)SAT5.01amSATBach, Johann Christoph (1642-1703): Furchte dich nicht -SATmotet for 5 voices Cantus CollnSAT5.05amSATMonteverdi, Claudio (1567-1643): Confitebor tibi, Domine -SATmotet for voice and five viols Jill Feldman (soprano)SATLes Arts FlorissantsSATWilliam Christie (harpsichord/director)SAT5.18amSATSances, Giovanni Felice (c.1600-1679): Lagrimosa beltaSAT(Cantade à doi voci, libro secondo, parte seconda -SATVenice, 1633) Suzie LeBlanc, Barbara Boden (sopranos)SATTragicomedia Stephen Stubbs (conductor)SATConcerto Palatino Bruce Dickey (conductor)SAT5.22amSATJarzebski, Adam (c.1590-c.1649): Corona Aurea - Concerto aSAT2 for cornett and violin Bruce Dickey (cornett)SATRichte van der Meer, Rainer Zipperling (cellos)SATAnthony Woodrow (double bass) Jacques Ogg (harpsichord)SATLucy van Dael (violin/conductor)SAT5.28amSATVivaldi, Antonio (1678-1741): Concerto in D for twoSATviolins, two cellos and orchestra, RV564 Europa GalanteSATFabio Biondi (violin/director)SAT5.39amSATPiazzolla, Astor (1921-1992): Le Grand tango for cello andSATpiano Duo Rastogi/Fredens: Janne Fredens (cello)SATSoren Rastogi (piano)SAT5.52amSATStrauss, Richard (1864-1949): Der Abend, Op 34 No 1 - forSAT16-part choir Danish National Radio ChoirSATStefan Parkman (conductor)SAT6.01amSATHaydn, Joseph (1732-1809): Symphony No 8 in G (Le soir)SATNorwegian Radio Orchestra Rolf Gupta (conductor)SAT6.26amSATHandel, George Frideric (1685-1759): Flute Sonata in ESATminor, Op 1 No 1a (HWV379) Sonora Hungarica ConsortSAT6.35amSATElgar, Edward (1857-1934): Serenade in E minor for stringSATorchestra, Op 20 BBC Concert OrchestraSATStephen Cleobury (conductor)SAT6.47amSATDemersseman, Jules Auguste (1833-1866): Italian ConcertoSATin F, Op 82 No 6 Kristina Vaculova (flute)SATInna Aslamasova (piano).SATSAT07:00 Breakfast b00p8bjn (Listen)SATSaturday - Martin HandleySATSATWith Martin Handley. Start the day with a refreshingSATchoice of music, and a winter waltz.SATSAT09:00 CD Review b00p8bjq (Listen)SATFavourite CDs of 2009SATSATAndrew McGregor introduces BBC Radio 3's weekly programmeSATdevoted to all that's new in the world of recorded music.SATSATGuests Rob Cowan, Hilary Finch and Simon Heighes chooseSATsome of their favourite new recordings of 2009 and Radio 3SATlisteners set them some Christmas challenges.SATSATFull details will be placed on the website at the end ofSATthe show.SATSAT09.05amSATSATWith Endless TearesSATJOHNSON: Have you seen but the bright lily grow; Woods,SATrocks and mountains; With endless tears; LANIER: Mark howSATthe blushful morn; I wish no more; No more shall meads beSATdeck’d with flowers; LAWES: Amarillis by a spring;SATAmintor’s Welladay; Sleep soft, you cold clay cinders;SATGAUTIER: Courante; Volte; HUMFREY: Cupid once, when wearySATgrown; Oh! That I had but a fine man; O Love, if e’erSATthou’lt ease a heart; PURCELL: If grief has any pow’r;SATMusic for a while; Farewell, all joys!; etcSATJohannette Zomer (soprano), Fred Jacobs (lute and theorbo)SATChannel Classics CCSSA26609 (Hybrid SACD)SATSATBetween Life and Death: Songs & AriasSATMAHLER: Urlicht from Symphony No 2; SCHUBERT:SATSchwanengesang Op 23 No 3 (D 744); SCHUMANN: Stirb, Lieb’SATund Freud! Op 35 No 2; SCHUBERT: Auflosung D 807; MOZART:SATAbendempfindung; WOLF: Anakreons Grab; Das StandchenSAT(Eichendorff); etcSATChristoph Pregardien (tenor) / Michael Gees (piano)SATChallenge Classics CC72324 (2 Hybrid SACD)SATSATKOECHLIN: Les Bandar-log Op 176; Offrande musicale - ASATHomage to Bach Op 187SATBernhard Haas (organ) / SWR Stuttgart Radio SymphonySATOrchestra / Heinz Holliger (conductor)SATHanssler CD 93.221 (CD)SATSATBIRTWISTLE: Orpheus Elegies; Three Bach Arias [arr.SATBirtwistle for soprano, counter- tenor, oboe & ensemble]SATMelinda Maxwell (oboe) / Helen Tunstall (harp) / AndrewSATWatts (counter-tenor) / Claire Seaton (soprano) / WilliamSATStafford (clarinet and bass clarinet) and Tom VeritySAT(clarinet and bass clarinet) Ben Fullbrook (marimba)SATOboe Classics CC2020 (CD)SATSATOLIVERO: Neharot for viola, accordion, percussion, twoSATstring ensembles and tape; MANSURIAN: Tagh for the FuneralSATof the Lord for viola and percussion; Three Arias – SungSATOut the Window Facing Mount Ararat; KOMITAS: Oror forSATpiano; STEINBERG: Rava Deravin for viola and string quartetSATKim Kashkashian (viola) / Robyn Schulkowsky (percussion) /SATTigran Mansurian (piano) / Kuss Quartet / Boston ModernSATOrchestra Project / Gil Rose (conductor) / MunchenerSATKammerorchester / Alexander Liebreich (conductor)SATECM New Series 4763281 (CD)SATSATBRUCKNER: Symphony No 7SATFrankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra / Paavo JarviSAT(conductor) RCA Red Seal 88697389972 (Hybrid SACD)SATSATGURNEY: Five Elizabethan Songs; On the downs; Ha’nackerSATMill; The bonnie Earl of Murray; The cherry trees; By aSATbierside; Fain would I change that note; Thou didstSATdelight my eyes; The boat is chafing; Lights out; etcSATSusan Bickley (mezzo-soprano), Iain Burnside (piano)SATNaxos 8572151 (CD, Budget)SATSATLa vida es sueno...SATSAMANIEGO: Oigan en breve ensalada; Sirenas del viento;SATTocata de ministriles; Que se abrasa Belen; Tierno manjar,SATpan divino; De esplendor se doran los aires; Quien gozaSATdel amor goza lo mejor; Sonoras voces el aire pueblan; NoSATpuedo mas, que me voy; Venga norabuena del mar la estrellaSATLos Musicos de Su Alteza / Luis Antonio Gonzalez (director)SATAlpha ALPHA153 (CD)SATSATSCHUBERT: String Quintet in C major D956*; String QuartetSATNo 15 in G major D 887; String Quartet No 14 in D minorSATD810 Death and the MaidenSATBelcea Quartet / Valentin Erben (cello)*SATEMI 9670252 (2CD, Mid Price)SATSATLa Dolce Fiamma - Forgotten castrato ariasSATJ. C. BACH: La Clemenza di Scipione (Pugna il guerriero);SATArtaserse (Perche tarda e mai la morte / No, che non ha laSATsorte / Vo solcando un mar crudele); Sentimi, nonSATpartir...Al mio bene; Orfeo ed Euridice (La legge accetto,SATo Dei); Adriano in Siria (Cara, la dolce fiamma / TuttiSATnemici, e rei); Carattaco: (Perfida Cartismandua! / FraSATl'orrore di tanto spavento); Ebben si vada...lo ti lascio;SATTemistocle (Ch'io parta)SATPhilippe Jaroussky (countertenor) / Le Cercle deSATL'Harmonie / Jeremie Rhorer (conductor)SATVirgin 6857260 (CD Book, Mid Price) or Virgin 6945640 (CD,SATMid Price)SATSATBEETHOVEN: Complete violin sonatasSATIsabelle Faust (violin), Alexander Melnikov (piano)SATHarmonia Mundi HMC 902025.27 (4 CDs + bonus “making of”SATDVD, Mid Price)SATSATHALLGRIMSSON: Cello Concerto Op 30; Herma Op 17 for celloSATand string orchestraSATTruls Mork (cello) / Scottish Chamber Orchestra / JohnSATStorgards (conductor) Ondine ODE11332 (C)SATSAT12:15 Music Matters b00p8bjs (Listen)SATTen Years of MusicSATSATAs the first decade of the 21st century draws to a close,SATTom Service and a panel of experts and artists examineSATwhat has happened in the world of music over the past tenSATyears.SATSATReview of the DecadeSATSATOn Music Matters this week, Tom Service marks the end ofSATthe ‘noughties’, leading a discussion about the impact onSATclassical music of the decade’s many new and refurbishedSATarts centres, the changing face of the recording industrySATand the revolutionary effect of technology and theSATinternet.SATSATDrawing on archive from Music Matters’ coverage of some ofSATthe main events of the decade, Tom is joined by threeSATpeople who have each played a role in shaping the role ofSATclassical music at the start of the 21st century – JudeSATKelly, Artistic Director of the South Bank Centre (whichSATre-opened in 2007), Anthony Sargent, General Director ofSATThe Sage Gateshead (celebrating 5 years since itsSATopening), and Richard Morrison, Chief Music Critic of TheSATTimes since 2001.SATSATNew and RefurbishedSATSATTen years ago the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden,SATre-opened after a major refurbishment; the beginning ofSATthe 21st century was difficult time for the company, butSATAntonio Pappano, who arrived as Music Director in 2002,SATtells Tom how the search for new audiences has resulted inSATa transformation over the last few years.SATSATThe opening and re-opening of many arts centres around theSATUK has had a big impact on live performance, relationshipsSATwith audiences and the role of local communities. Jude andSATAnthony react to interviews they gave Music Matters whenSATtheir respective buildings (re-)opened, and they discussSATthe impact of others which include the London Coliseum,SAThome of English National Opera, to the Wales MillenniumSATCentre in Cardiff, Glasgow City Halls and the GrandSATTheatre in Leeds.SATSATRecording IndustrySATSATThe decade has also been a rollercoaster ride for theSATrecording industry. It started with many predicting theSATdeath of the CD; the format still accounts for 90% ofSATclassical music sales, but the impact of the downloadSATrevolution, and new methods of sharing and distributingSATmusic, has created a huge challenge for the industry.SATSATPaul Moseley, General Director of Decca’s A&R andSATLondon-based operations, has experienced life on theSATinside of two very different models; having started theSATdecade at Decca, he tells Tom why he left to set up theSATindependent record company Onyx, and why he recently cameSATback to the world of the majors.SATSATTechnology and the InternetSATSATMore generally, the role of technology and the internetSAThas transformed every aspect of classical music-making –SATfrom composition and performance, to criticism. TheSATveteran American critic, and blogger on the future ofSATclassical music, Greg Sandow, shares his thoughts on aSATdecade which has seen an explosion in the ways music andSATideas are shared online.SATSATThroughout the programme Jude, Anthony and Richard eachSATshare their picks of the decade – the best operas,SATcomposers, concerts and recordings – and they make someSATpredictions about the future of classical music in the UK.SATAs institutions across the country come to terms with theSATeffects of the recession, can the achievements of the lastSATten years be sustained into the next decade?SATSAT13:00 The Early Music Show b00p8bjv (Listen)SATThe Vivaldi RevivalSATSATUsing landmark recordings, Lucie Skeaping charts theSATrediscovery of Vivaldi in the late 19th century. HisSATmusic, now so familiar, had lain in virtual obscurity forSATmore than 150 years.SATSATIn the late 19th century, Vivaldi had begun to creep backSATinto the standard repertoire after an absence of more thanSAT150 years. After his death in 1741, many dismissed VivaldiSATas a second-rate composer; Charles Avison declared thatSATVivaldi lacked 'both harmony and invention', and theSATpopularity of his music fell into a steady decline. SomeSAT30 years later, on one of his grand musical tours, theSATmusicologist Charles Burney was unable to collect anySATevidence, either direct or indirect, of Vivaldi'sSATexistence in Venice.SATSATIn the early 1800s, after it was discovered that Bach hadSATbased a number of his own great works on Vivaldi models,SATinterest in the latter's music began to grow. ElgarSATadmitted that he had learned the art of figured bass fromSATa copy of Vivaldi's concertos; Fritz Kreisler published aSATconcerto under Vivaldi's name and only admitted the falseSATauthorship after 22 years.SATSATIn the 1930s, Ezra Pound hailed Vivaldi as a champion ofSAT'Italian musical autarchy', and he and his violinistSATmistress Olga Rudge sponsored a number of performances ofSAThis music in America and Europe.SATSATThe earliest recording of The Four Seasons was made inSAT1942 by Bernardo Molinari and the Orchestra dell'AccademiaSATdi S Cecila, and those four concertos have since becomeSATarguably some of the most recognisable pieces in the world.SATSATLucie charts this remarkable revival of a once forgottenSATmaster, using some of the landmark recordings in theSATVivaldi catalogue, and explores some of the mostSATinteresting recent discoveries of Vivaldi scores.SATSATVivaldi: Concerto in E, RV269 (La Primavera)SATAlice Harnoncourt (violin) Vienna Concentus MusicusSATNikolaus Harnoncourt (director)SATTELDEC 0630-13572-2 Disc 1 Track 1SATSATVivaldi: Concerto in E, RV269 (La Primavera)SATAlice Harnoncourt (violin) Vienna Concentus MusicusSATNikolaus Harnoncourt (director)SATTELDEC 0630-13572-2 Disc 1 Track 1SATSATVivaldi: Concerto for four violins (L'Estro Armonico, Op 3SATNo 10) - 3rd mvt La SerenissimaSATAdrian Chandler (director) AVIE 2106 Track 39SATSATBach: Concerto in A minor for four harpsichords andSATstrings, BWV1065 (3rd mvt)SATTrevor Pinnock, Kenneth Gilbert, Lars Ulrik Mortensen,SATNicholas Kraemer (harpsichords) The English ConcertSATTrevor Pinnock (director)SATARCHIV 413 634-2 Disc 3 Tracks 1-3SATSATVivaldi: Concerto in B flat for violin and strings, RV362SAT(La Caccia) Alice Harnoncourt (violin)SATVienna Concentus Musicus Nikolaus Harnoncourt (director)SATTELDEC 0630-13572-2 Disc 2 Tracks 10-12SATSATVivaldi: Concerto in E, RV267 (L'Inverno) - 1st mvtSATHugh Bean (violin) New Philharmonia OrchestraSATLeopold Stokowski (conductor) DECCA VIV 3 Side 2 Band 3SATSATKreisler: Concerto in C (in the style of Vivaldi)SATFritz Kreisler (violin) Victor String OrchestraSATDonald Voorhees (conductor) NAXOS 8.110922 Tracks 8-10SATSATVivaldi: Concerto in G for bassoon and strings, RV494 (1stSATmvt) Tamás Benkocs (bassoon)SATNicolaus Esterhazy Sinfonia Bela Drahos (conductor)SATNAXOS 8.557829 Track 16SATSATVivaldi: Sonata No 10 in B minor for violin and continuoSAT(Manchester) - 1st mvt Romanesca:SATAndrew Manze (violin) Nigel North (lute)SATJohn Toll (harpsichord)SATHARMONIA MUNDI HMX 2907342.43 Disc 2 Track 13SATSATVivaldi: Nisi Dominus, RV803 (1st and 7 mvts)SATCarolyn Sampson, Tuva Semmingsen (sopranos)SATHilary Summers (mezzo-soprano)SATKatherine McGillivray (viola d'amore) King's ConsortSATRobert King (director) HYPERION CDS 44181 Tracks 13-14.SATSAT14:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00p6b0d (Listen)SATChristine Brewer/Roger VignolesSATSAT15:00 World Routes b00p8bjx (Listen)SATAurelio MartinezSATSATWORLD ROUTESSATSATPresented by Lucy Duran Produced by Roger ShortSATSATTel. 020 7765 4661 Fax. 020 7765 5052SATe-mail world.routes@bbc.co.ukSATSATSaturday 12th December, 3:00pmSATSATAurelio Martinez in sessionSATAurelio Martinez (guitar/percussion/vocals)SATRolando Sosa (maracas/turtle shells/vocals)SATAngel Bernardez (bass Garifuna drum/vocals)SATOnan Castillo (lead Garifuna drum)SATEduardo Cedeno (lead guitar)SATIvan Duran (electric guitar)SATCarlos Castillo (bass guitar)SATSATMartinez: Yange Aurelio Martinez & EnsembleSATBBC Recording by Martin Appleby and Andy Rushton, DecemberSAT2009SATSATCD Round up with Sue Steward and Arwa HaiderSATSATChoice 1 (Sue) Jet Buiguine Les Loups Noirs D’HaïtiSATAlbum: Tumbélé! Biguine, afro & latin sounds from theSATFrench Caribbean 1963–74 Soundway SNDWCD/LP017SATSATChoice 2 (Arwa) Kidjo: Dil Main Chuppa ke pyar KaSATAngelique Kidjo Album: Õÿö Proper Records Promo CDSATSATChoice 3 (Sue) Tala: Bend Skin Andre Marie TalaSATAlbum: Bend Skin BeatsSATSterns Records/Retroafric RETRO23CDSATSATChoice 4 (Arwa) Hassan: Abeina U Manna Mariem HassanSATAlbum: Shouka Nubenegra Promo CDSATSATStudio session with Aurelio MartinezSATSATMartinez: Lumalali Lumaniga Aurelio Martinez & EnsembleSATBBC Recording by Martin Appleby and Andy Rushton, DecemberSAT2009SATSATMartinez: Bisienu Aurelio Martinez & EnsembleSATBBC Recording by Martin Appleby and Andy Rushton, DecemberSAT2009SATSATMartinez: Mayahuaba Aurelio Martinez & EnsembleSATBBC Recording by Martin Appleby and Andy Rushton, DecemberSAT2009SATSATAurelio MartinezSATSATLearn more about Aurelio's storySATSATAurelio MartinezSATSATAndre Tala -Bend Skin BeatsSATSATAndre Tala @ Sterns MusicSATSATAngelique KidjoSATSATLearn more about Angelique KidjoSATSATAngelique at Proper RecordsSATSATTumbélé! -Biguine, afro & latin sounds from the FrenchSATCaribbean, 1963-74SATSATLearn more about this albumSATSATSoundway RecordsSATSATMariem HassanSATSATLearn more about Mariem's latest album, ShoukaSATSATShoukaSATSAT16:00 Jazz Library b00p8bjz (Listen)SATLawrence LucieSATSATSwing guitarist Lawrence Lucie died in August 2009, agedSAT101. Not long before his death, Lucie met Alyn Shipton inSATNew York to look back over his remarkable career, whichSATnot only included stints with Fletcher Henderson, LuckySATMillinder and Benny Carter, but a long stay in LouisSATArmstrong's orchestra. Lucie was also the longestSATsurviving member of Jelly Roll Morton's band, and he looksSATback on his work with the self-styled 'inventor of jazz'.SATSATDISC 1 Title: I Never KnewSATArtist: The Chocolate Dandies Composer: Fio Rito, KahnSATAlbum: Benny Carter: The Music Master Label: ProperSATNumber: Properbox 68 CD 1 Track 12SATPersonnel: Max Kaminsky (trumpet), Floyd O'BrienSAT(trobone), Benny Carter (alto sax), Chu Berry (tenor sax),SATTeddy Wilson (piano), Lawrence Lucie (guitar), ErnestSAT'Bass' Hill (bass), Sid Catlett (drums). 14 March 1933.SATSATDISC 2 Title: Climax Rag Artist: Jelly Roll MortonSATComposer: Scott Album: Essential CollectionSATLabel: Avid Number 890 CD 2 Track 21SATPersonnel: Sidney DeParis, t; Albert Nicholas, cl; FredSATRobinson, tb; Happy Cauldwell, ts; Jelly Roll Morton, p;SATLawrence Lucie, g; Wellman Braud, b; Zutty Singleton, d.SAT28 Sept 1939.SATSATDISC 3 Title: High Society Artist: Jelly Roll MortonSATComposer: trad arr Morton. Album: Oh Didn't He RambleSATLabel: Phantom Number 669672 Track 9SATPersonnel: as previous disc except add Sidney Bechet, ssSATand Claude Jones, tb, replaces Robinson. 14 Sept 1939.SATSATDISC 4 Title: Winin Boy BluesSATArtist: Jelly Roll Morton Composer: MortonSATAlbum: Doctor Jazz Label: ProperSATNumber: Properbox 113 CD 4 Track 21SATPersonnel: as previous disc.SATSATDISC 5 Title: Swing ItSATArtist: Benny Carter and His Orchestra Composer: CarterSATAlbum: The Music Master Label: ProperSATNumber: Properbox CD 1 Track 6SATPersonnel: Benny Carter, as, t, v; Shad Collins, LeonardSATDavis, Bill Dillard, t; George Washington, Wilbur DeParis,SATtb; Howard Johnson, Chu Berry, reeds; Rod Rodriguez, p;SATLawrence Lucie, g; Bass Hill, b; Sid Catlett, d. 14 MarchSAT1933SATSATDISC 6 Title: Symphony in riffs Artist: Benny CarterSATComposer: Carter Album: The Music MasterSATLabel: Proper Number: Properbox CD 1 Track 6SATPersonnel: Benny Carter, as, t, v; Eddie Mallory, DickSATClark, Bill Dillard, t; JC Higginbotham, Fred Robinson,SATKeg Johnson, tb; Wayman Carver, Glyn Pacque, JohnnySATRussell, reeds; Teddy Wilson, p; Lawrence Lucie, g; BassSATHill, b; Sid Catlett, d. 16 Oct 1933.SATSATDISC 7 Title: Ride Red RideSATArtist: Henry Red Allen with the Mills Blue Rhythm BandSATComposer: Mills, Millinder Album: 1934-1936SATLabel: Classics Number: Track 7SATPersonnel: Lucky Millinder, v, dir; Wardell Jones, SheltonSATHemphill, Henry Allen, t; George Washington, JCSATHiggibotham, tb; Gene Mikell, Crawford Wetherington, JoeSATGarland, reeds; Edgar Hayes, p; Lawrence Lucie, g; ElmerSATJames, b; O'Neil Spencer,SATd. 25 January 1935.SATSATDISC 8SATTitle: I'll Be Glad When You;re Dead You Rascal YouSATArtist: Louis Armstrong Composer: TheardSATAlbum: You Rascal You Label: NaxosSATNumber 8.120806 Track 18SATPersonnel: Louis Armstrong, t; v; Shelton Hemphill, GeneSATPrince, Frank Galbraith, t; George Washington, NormanSATGreene, Henderson Chambers, tb; Rupert Cole, Carl Frye,SATPrince Robinson, Joe Garland, reeds; Luis Russell, p;SATLawrence Lucie, g; HayesSATAlvis, b; Sid Catlett, d. 16 Nov 1941.SATSATDISC 9 Title: Hey Lawdy Mama Artist: Louis ArmstrongSATComposer: Easton Album: You Rascal You Label: NaxosSATNumber: 8.120806 Track 16SATPersonnel: Louis Armstrong, t; v; George Washington, tb;SATPrince Robinson, reeds; Luis Russell, p; Lawrence Lucie,SATg; Johnny Williams, b; Sid Catlett, d. 10 March 1941.SATSATDISC 10 Title: Guess WhoSATArtist: Teddy Wilson and His OrchestraSATComposer: Freed/Lane Album: Blues in C Sharp MinorSATLabel: Naxos Number 8.120665 Track 11SATPersonnel: Jonah Jones, t; Johnny Hodges, as; HarrySATCarney, cl, bar; Teddy Wilson, p; Lawrence Lucie, g; JohnSATKirby, b; Cozy Cole, d; Billie Holiday, v. 30 June 1936.SATSAT16:45 Jazz Record Requests b00p8bk1 (Listen)SATSATJazz Record Requests Presented by Geoffrey SmithSATSaturday 12 December 2009 16:45 – 17:30SATSATJRR Signature Tune:SATOh, but on the Third Day (Happy Feet Blues) (WyntonSATMarsalis)SATPerformed by Wynton Marsalis (tp), Marcus Roberts (p),SATTodd Williams (ts), Dr Michael White (cl), Danny BarkerSAT(bj), Teddy Riley (tp), Freddie Lonzo (tb), Reginald VealSAT(b), Herlin Riley (d) Recorded 28 October 1988SATTaken from the album The Majesty of the BluesSAT1989 CD (CBS 465129 2)SATSATWarmin’ Up (Teddy Wilson) (3:14)SATPerformed by Teddy Wilson (p) Roy Eildridge (tp) BusterSATBailey (cl) Chu Berry (tsx) Bob Lessey (g) Israel CrosbySAT(b) Sidney Catlett (dr) Recorded 14th May 1936SATTaken from the album Swing – Small Groups 1931 to 1936SAT1987 CD (BBC BBCCD666(1); Track 13)SATSATMargie (David/Conrad/Robinson) (2:43)SATPerformed by Stéphane Grappelli And His Quintet: StéphaneSATGrappelli (vln, p) Pat Dodd (p) Chapie D’Amato, Joe DenizSAT(g) Tommy Bromley (b) Dave Fullerton (d)SATRecorded 17 February 1942, LondonSATTaken from the album A Swinging AffairSATLP (Decca MOR 530. S2/5)SATSATI Got Rhythm (G. & I. Gershwin) (2:05)SATPerformed by Adelaide Hall (vo) Joe Turner (p) Francis J.SATCarter (p) Recorded London, October 1931SATTaken from the album Crooning BlackbirdSATCD (Jazz Archives 157882(1) Track 10)SATSATThe Minor Goes Muggin’ (Tommy Dorsey) (3:00)SATPerformed by Duke Ellington and the Tommy DorseySATOrchestra: featuring Duke Ellington (p) Charlie ShaversSAT(tp) Buddy Rich (d) Recorded 14th May 1945SATTaken from the album The Complete RCA Victor RecordingsSAT1927-1973 CD (RCA Victor RCDJ-63458-2.Disc 2, Track 16)SATSATWinter in Madrid (Gene Roland, Jacque Cascales, Arr. StanSATKenton) (3:12)SATPerformed by Stan Kenton (p) Ann Richards (Vocal) LaurindoSATAlemeida (g) Bud Shank (sx) Charlie Mariano (sx) BobSATCooper (sx) Dave van Kriedt (sx) Jimmy Giuffre (sx) BuddySATChilders (tp) Bobby Clark (tp) Pete Candoli (tp) ConteSATCandoli (tp) Don Paladino (tp) Bob Fitzpatrick (tb) FrankSATRosolino (tb) Kent Larsen (tb) Frank Strong (tb) GeorgeSATRoberts (tb) Mel Lewis (dr) Max Bennett (b)SATRecorded 30th March 1955SATTaken from the album By Request, Volume VSATLP (Creative World. ST 1066. S2/3)SATSATIt’s All Right with Me (Cole Porter) (3:42)SATPerformed by Buddy Bregman and his Dance Band: Al PorcinoSAT(tp), Ray Triscari (tp), Stu Williamson (tp), ContiSATCandoli (tp), Frank Rosolino (tb), George Roberts (btb),SATJoe Howard (tb), Lloyd Ulate (tb), Bob Cooper (sx), RichieSATKamuca (sx), Bill Holman (sx), Bill Perkins (baritone sx),SATRuss Freeman (p), Jim Hall (g), Monte Budwig (b), MelSATLewis (d) Recorded 1958SATTaken from the album Buddy Bregman Swingin’ StandardsSATLP (Vogue VA 160164. S1/5)SATSATWhat is There to Say (Duke-Harburg) (3:38)SATPerformed by Chet Baker (tp, vo) Dave Wheat (g) RussSATSavakus (b) Recorded 9 December 1957SATTaken from the album Embraceable YouSATCD (Pacific Jazz CDP8316762(1) Track 6)SATSATCinnamon and Cloves (Johnny Mandel, Paul F. Webster) (7:15)SATPerformed by Zoot Sims (ts) Mike Wofford (p) ChuckSATBerghofer (b) Nick Ceroli (d) Victor Feldman (per, vib)SATRecorded 20 – 21 March 1984SATTaken from the album Zoot Sims Plays Johnny Mandel -SATQuietly, There LP (Pablo 2310 903. S1/2)SATSATAre you Going with Me? (Pat Metheny, Lyle Mays) (9:07)SATPerformed by Pat Metheny (electric and acoustic guitars,SATguitar synthesizer) Lyle Mays (piano, synthesizers,SATsynclavier, autoharp) Dan Gottlieb (drums) NanaSATVasconcelos (percussion, voice) Steve Rodby (b)SATRecorded live, 1982, PhiladelphiaSATTaken from the album Pat Metheny Selected RecordingsSATCD (ECM rarum IX Track 7)SATSATDon't forget, you can have your say on today's programme,SATor any aspect of jazz, by visiting the Jazz Messageboard.SATSATThe BBC is not responsible for the content of externalSATinternet sites.SATSAT17:30 Opera on 3 b00p8bk3 (Listen)SATLive from the Met, Puccini's Il TritticoSATSATTo begin a new season of broadcasts from the MetropolitanSATOpera House in New York, Stefano Ranzini conducts aSATproduction of Puccini's ever-popular triple bill, whichSATall star soprano Patricia Racette.SATSATIl Tabarro tells the story of a love affair which, whenSATdiscovered, leads to murder. Suor Angelica is the tragicSATtale of a nun, banished to a convent after having had anSATillegitimate child. This is followed by the light reliefSATof Gianni Schicchi in which the eponymous hero upsets theSATgrasping Donato family by impersonating their recentlySATdeceased relative, ostensibly to ensure that the familySATgets his properties while in fact taking the best of themSATfor himself.SATSATPresented by Margaret Juntwait with guest commentator IraSATSiff. During the two intervals there are backstageSATinterviews and the Met Quiz.SATSATIl Tabarro: Giorgetta ...... Patricia Racette (soprano)SATFrugola ...... Stephanie Blythe (mezzo-soprano)SATLuigi ...... Salvatore Licitra (tenor)SATMichele ...... Zeljko Lucic (baritone)SATSATSuor Angelica:SATSuor Angelica ...... Patricia Racette (soprano)SATSister Genovieffa ...... Heidi Grant Murphy (soprano)SATPrincipessa ...... Stephanie Blythe (mezzo-soprano)SATSATGianni Schicchi:SATLauretta ...... Patricia Racette (soprano)SATRinuccio ...... Saimir Pirgu (tenor)SATGianni Schicchi ...... Alessandro Corbelli (baritone)SATZita ...... Stephanie Blythe (mezzo-soprano)SATSATOrchestra of the Metropolitan OperaSATStefano Ranzini (conductor).SATSATIl Tabarro: GiorgettaSATSATPatricia Racette as Giorgetta.SATSATPhoto: Ken Howard/Metropolitan OperaSATSATIl Tabarro: Michele and GiorgettaSATSATZeljko Lucic as Michele and Patricia Racette as Giorgetta.SATSATPhoto: Ken Howard/Metropolitan OperaSATSATIl Tabarro: La Frugola and GiorgettaSATSATStephanie Blythe as La Frugola and Patricia Racette asSATGiorgetta.SATSATPhoto: Ken Howard/Metropolitan OperaSATSATSuor Angelia: production sceneSATSATProduction Scene with Patricia Racette as Suor Angelica inSATforeground.SATSATPhoto: Ken Howard/Metropolitan OperaSATSATSuor Angelica: La Principessa and Suor AngelicaSATSATStephanie Blythe as La Principessa and Patricia Racette asSATSuor Angelica.SATSATPhoto: Ken Howard/Metropolitan OperaSATSATGianni SchicchiSATSATAlessandro Corbelli as Gianni Schicchi.SATSATPhoto: Ken Howard/Metropolitan OperaSATSATGianni Schicchi: production sceneSATSATPhoto: Ken Howard/Metropolitan OperaSATSATSynopsis - Il TabarroSATSATMichele’s barge on the Seine in Paris. Giorgetta is busySATwith her chores, while her husband, Michele, stands onSATdeck. He asks her to kiss him, which she does, but withoutSATaffection. She offers wine to Luigi, one of theSATstevedores, and they are joined by two other deckhands,SATTinca and Talpa. They begin a dance, only to beSATinterrupted by Michele’s return.SATSATWith a song seller peddling his songs in the backgroundSAT(“Primavera, primavera”), Giorgetta asks Michele why heSATseems so troubled, but he does not answer. Talpa’s wife,SATFrugola, arrives to take him home and displays the waresSATshe has collected on her daily rounds (“Se tu sapessi”).SATTinca plans to drown his troubles in drink; Luigi agreesSATthat is the only way to cope with their bleak existenceSAT(“Hai ben ragione”).SATSATFrugola dreams of a little house in the country (“HoSATsognato una casetta”) and Giorgetta wishes she could leaveSATthe barge (“È ben altro il mio sogno!”). She and LuigiSATconsider the beauty of the city and its quiet suburbs.SATAfter Frugola and Talpa leave, Giorgetta and Luigi expressSATtheir love for each other (“O Luigi! Luigi!”). Suddenly,SATMichele appears from the cabin, and Luigi, finding itSATunbearable to share his beloved Giorgetta with another,SATasks to be put off the barge when they reach Rouen.SATSATMichele convinces him not to leave his job, assuring himSATthere’s no work in Rouen, and returns to the hold.SATGiorgetta and Luigi arrange to meet later that evening.SATShe will leave the gangplank in place and light a matchSATwhen Michele has gone to sleep. Luigi goes off and MicheleSATagain comes on deck.SATSATSensing Giorgetta’s restlessness, he tries to evoke herSATpast love for him by recalling happier days before theSATdeath of their child. Failing to regain her affection,SATMichele expresses his suspicions that Giorgetta is in loveSATwith another man, but he cannot figure out who it isSAT(“Nulla! Silenzio!”). He settles down on the deck andSATlights his pipe. Seeing the light, Luigi rushes on boardSATthinking it is Giorgetta’s signal. Michele grabs him,SATforces him to admit his love for Giorgetta, and stranglesSAThim, then conceals the body in his cloak. GiorgettaSATreappears on deck to apologize to Michele, who throws openSAThis cloak to reveal Luigi’s dead body.SATSATSynopsis - Suor AngelicaSATSATA convent. Sister Angelica and two lay sisters are lateSATfor chapel. The Monitor chides them for not doing penanceSATas Sister Angelica has done. Some of the sisters confessSATthey still long for worldly pleasures — Sister GenovieffaSATfor the lambs she used to tend and Sister Dolcina forSATsweet things to eat. Sister Angelica denies she has anySATsuch desires, but the others know she desperately longsSATfor some word from her family. For seven years she hasSATheard nothing from them, and the sisters speculate thatSATshe was a princess, banished to the convent for reasonsSATthey have been unable to discover.SATSATSoon alms collectors arrive, distributing the food theySAThave gathered. One of them mentions that a magnificentSATcoach bearing a visitor stands outside the convent gate.SATAngelica is startled and, with increasing anxiety, asksSATher to describe the coach in detail. A bell ringsSATannouncing the visitor.SATSATThe Abbess enters and tells Angelica that her aunt, theSATPrincess, has come to see her. Approaching, the PrincessSATrejects Angelica’s gestures of affection. The PrincessSATexplains that when Angelica’s parents died, she was madeSATguardian of both Angelica and her sister, Anna Viola, andSATwas given control over their inheritance (“Il principeSATGualtiero”). Anna Viola is to be married, and the PrincessSATdemands Angelica sign her share over to her sister. HavingSATbrought disgrace on the family name, the PrincessSATdeclares, Angelica is no longer entitled to any part ofSATthe inheritance. Crushed by her aunt’s cruelty, AngelicaSATswears she has repented.SATSATShe cannot, however, erase the memory of her little son,SATwho, she learns, died two years ago. Her will now broken,SATAngelica sobs and signs the document. The PrincessSATwithdraws and Angelica grieves that her son died withoutSAThis mother by his side (“Senza mamma”). Resolving to joinSATher child in heaven, she drinks poison. She is then struckSATby the reality of what she has done and prays forSATsalvation. A celestial choir is heard and Angelica sees aSATvision of the Blessed Virgin with her child.SATSATSynopsis - Gianni SchicchiSATSATThe Palazzo of Buoso Donati in Florence. The greedySATrelatives of the wealthy Buoso Donati gather at hisSATdeathbed to mourn his passing and investigate the detailsSATof his will. There are rumors that the old man has leftSATnearly everything to a monastery. If his will has not beenSATfiled with a notary, however, there is still hope for theSATrelatives, who begin a frantic search for the document.SATYoung Rinuccio finds it and makes his Aunt Zita promise toSATlet him marry his beloved Lauretta if there is enoughSATmoney.SATSATThey read the will, which proves the rumors were true; theSATrelatives finally shed genuine tears. Rinuccio suggestsSATthat Lauretta’s father, Gianni Schicchi, a shrewdSATself-made man, can help them: this new breed ofSATpeasant-turned-businessman will invigorate Florence, whichSATthe young man compares to a tree in full flower (“FirenzeSATè come un albero fiorito”).SATSATSchicchi appears with Lauretta. Disgusted by the hypocrisySATand avarice of the aristocratic family, Schicchi is aboutSATto leave but decides to stay when Lauretta proclaims herSATintention to marry Rinuccio (“O mio babbino caro”).SATReading the will, Schicchi devises a plan to impersonateSATthe dead man. He sends Lauretta home and orders the bodySATremoved from the bed.SATSATThe doctor arrives to check on Buoso, but Schicchi’s voiceSATconvinces the addled doctor that the patient is improving.SATSchicchi tells the relatives to send for the notary and,SATputting on Buoso’s nightshirt and cap, promises to dictateSATa new will. The relatives each try to get a promise fromSATSchicchi that he will leave the best parts of the estateSATto them. Schicchi agrees with every secret request andSATwarns each that they must keep the secret forever or faceSATthe punishment as accessories to a fraud — a hand cut offSATand eternal banishment from Florence.SATSATThe notary arrives with witnesses, and Schicchi dictatesSATthat the great part of the estate, including the houseSATthey are all in, is to be left to his good friend GianniSATSchicchi! The relatives are furious but can say nothing,SATand when the notary leaves they fall on Schicchi and stealSATwhat they can from the house. Schicchi orders them out ofSAThis house and points to the young lovers, standing out onSATthe terrace gazing at the blossoming city. Turning to theSATaudience, he points out how happy his fraud has made theSATyoung lovers, and pleads for a verdict of not guilty.SATSAT22:00 Between the Ears b00p8bk5 (Listen)SATThe Great BellSATSATUsing stories, poems and sounds, Stephen Gill presents aSATportrait of bonshou - Japanese Buddhist temple bells -SATwhich are considered essential to the country's nationalSATidentity.SATSATBonshou are housed in an open wooden tower instead of in aSATbelfry. They do not have clappers and are struck by hugeSATtree trunks, suspended from ropes, swung against them fromSAToutside. Each Old Year is rung out with 108 booms fromSATevery the bell throughout the land. Every Japanese personSAThas the right to one strike, in order to consume the sinsSATof the old year and purify them for the new.SATSATThe Gion bonshou, at 80 tonnes (six times the weight ofSATBig Ben), is the heaviest in the land and it takes 20SATmonks to swing the beam in order for it to sound. IkkoSATIwasawa, who runs the foundry that cast the largest bellSATin Japan, explains the mystery of creating such huge bellsSATas one is being cast. The Rev Eishou Kawahara, the headSATpriest of Rengein, whose bell can be heard for 40SATkilometres, reveals their spiritual meaning and the impactSATthey have on people.SATSATStephen Gill has lived in Japan for many years and speaksSATthe language fluently. He weaves into the recordingsSATstories of famous bells, haiku poems about them and, mostSATimportantly, the sounds of all these bonshou, each ofSATwhich has its unique voice.SATSAT22:30 Hear and Now b00p8bk7 (Listen)SATComposer Portraits, Christian JostSATSATAs part of a series of composer profiles, Ivan HewettSATtravels to Berlin to interview German composer ChristianSATJost. Featuring music from a concert given by the BBCSATNational Orchestra of Wales.SATSATIncluding:SATSATChristian Jost: Code 9 (18:07) Adagio 12 (13:55)SATeingefroren...in der Erinnerung (11:55)SATOdyssee fur Klarinette in B und Orchester: Heart ofSATDarkness (24:40)SATSATBBC National Orchestra of WalesSATJac van Steen (conductor)SATSATMore on Christian JostSATSATIvan meets Christian Jost at his home in BerlinSATSATChristian JostSATSATBBC National Orchestra of WalesSATSATMore infoSATSATSUNSUNDAY 13 DECEMBER 2009SUNSUN00:00 Jazz Library b00l0rhw (Listen)SUNBooker LittleSUNSUNAlyn Shipton is joined by Tom Perchard to select theSUNhighlights from trumpeter Booker Little's recordedSUNcatalogue. Before his death in 1961 aged 23, Little wasSUNseen as one of the brightest hopes of jazz in the 1950s,SUNforging a new compositional and playing style that offeredSUNa way forward from bebop that was strikingly original.SUNSUNPlaylist:SUNSUNDISC 1SUNTitle: Jewel's TempoSUNArtist: Booker Little 4 and Max RoachSUNComposer: LittleSUNAlbum: Booker Little 4 and Max RoachSUNLabel: Blue NoteSUNNumber : CDP 7844572, Tr 5SUNPersonnel: Booker Little (trumpet), George Coleman (tenorSUNsaxophone), Tommy Flanagan (piano), Art Davis (bass), MaxSUNRoach (drums). October 1958. Nola Studios, NYCSUNSUNDISC 2SUNTitle: Minor SweetSUNArtist: Booker LittleSUNComposer: BrentSUNAlbum: In New YorkSUNLabel: Jazz ViewSUNNumber: 013, Tr 2SUNPersonnel: Booker Little (trumpet), Tommy FlanaganSUN(piano), Scott LaFaro (bass), Roy Haynes (drums). AprilSUN1960. NYCSUNSUNDISC 3SUNTitle: Hazy BluesSUNArtist: Booker LittleSUNComposer: LittleSUNAlbum: Out FrontSUNLabel: CandidSUNNumber: 79027, Tr 6SUNPersonnel: Booker Little (trumpet), Eric Dolphy (altoSUNsaxophone, flute, bass clarinet), Julian PriesterSUN(trombone), Max Roach (percussion), Don Friedman (piano),SUNRon Carter, Art Davis (bass). New York - March 17/April 4,SUN1961SUNSUNDISC 4SUNTitle: Fire WaltzSUNArtist: Booker LittleSUNComposer: WaldronSUNAlbum: Eric Dolphy at the Five Spot Vol 1SUNLabel: PrestigeSUNNumber: OJCCD 133-2, Tr 1SUNPersonnel: Eric Dolphy (alto saxophone), Booker LittleSUN(trumpet), Mal Waldron (piano), Richard Davis (bass), EdSUNBlackwell (drums). July 16, 1961SUNSUNDISC 5SUNTitle: Mrs Parker of KC (Bird's Mother)SUNArtist: Eric DolphySUNComposer: Jaki ByardSUNAlbum: The Essential Eric DolphySUNLabel: PrestigeSUNNumber: 60022, Tr 7SUNPersonnel: Booker Little (trumpet), Eric Dolphy (flute,SUNbass clarinet), Jaki Byard (piano), Ron Carter (bass), RoySUNHaynes (drums)SUNSUNDISC 6SUNTitle: Garvey's GhostSUNArtist: Max RoachSUNComposer: RoachSUNAlbum: Percussion Bitter SweetSUNLabel: ImpulseSUNNumber: 122, Tr 1SUNPersonnel: Booker Little (trumpet), Julian PriesterSUN(trombone), Eric Dolphy (alto saxophone, bass clarine),SUNClifford Jordan (tenor saxophone), Mal Waldron (piano),SUNArt Davis (bass), Max Roach (drums); Abbey LincolnSUN(vocals). Aug 61SUNSUNDISC 7SUNTitle: If I Should Lose YouSUNArtist: Booker LittleSUNComposer: Robin/RaingerSUNAlbum: Booker Little and FriendSUNLabel: JVC JapanSUNNumber: 61453, Tr 4SUNPersonnel: Booker Little (trumpet), Don Friedman (piano),SUNReggie Workman (bass), Pete LaRoca (drums), (JulianSUNPriester (trombone), George Coleman (tenor sax) - do notSUNappear on this track)SUNSUNDISC 8SUNTitle: Forward FlightSUNArtist: Dave DouglasSUNComposer: LittleSUNAlbum: In Our LifetimeSUNLabel: New WorldSUNNumber: 80471, Tr 3SUNPersonnel: Dave Douglas (trumpet), Chris Speed (tenor sax,SUNcello), Josh Roseman (trombone), Marty Ehrlich (bassSUNclarinet), UriSUNCaine (piano), James Genus (bass), Joey Baron (drums).SUNRecorded at Power Station, New York City on December 7, 8,SUN1994.SUNSUN01:00 Through the Night b00p8c7c (Listen)SUNIncluding:SUN1.00amSUNBrahms, Johannes (1833-1897): Four Ballades, Op 10SUN1.27amSUNDebussy, Claude (1862-1918): Voiles; Les tiercesSUNalternees; Des pas sur la neige; Minstrels (Preludes)SUNJulien Libeer (piano)SUN1.42amSUNDvorak, Antonin: Piano Quintet in A, Op 81SUNJulien Libeer (piano) Jana Vonaskova-Novakova (violin)SUNGoran Gribajcevic (violin) Pierre Lenert (viola)SUNMarie Hallynck (cello)SUN2.24amSUNBizet, Georges (1838-1875): Symphony in CSUNNorwegian Radio Orchestra Othmar Maga (conductor)SUN3.01amSUNPez, Johann Christoph (1664-1716): Overture in D minorSUNHildebrand'sche Hoboisten CompagnieSUN3.11amSUNGafurius, Franchino (1451-1524): Virgo constans decolaturSUN3.13amSUNMouton, Jean (c1459-1522): James James James - cantus fromSUNL'Odhecaton (Venice, 1501) Ensemble Claude-GervaiseSUNGilles Plante (director)SUN3.15amSUNBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Praeludium andSUNFughetta in G, BWV902 Andreas Staier (harpsichord)SUN3.25amSUNDurante, Francesco (1684-1755): Concerto for strings No 1SUNin F minor Concerto KolnSUN3.39amSUNMoeran, E(rnest) J(ohn) (1894-1950): Phyllida and CorydonSUN- choral suite (1939) BBC SingersSUNStephen Cleobury (conductor)SUN4.08amSUNDebussy, Claude (1862-1918): Children's CornerSUNRoger Woodward (piano)SUN4.26amSUNMelartin, Erkki (1875-1937), arr. Jussi Jalas: MarionettesSUNSuite, Op 1 Jorma Rahkonen (violin)SUNKaroly Garam (cello) Finnish Radio Symphony OrchestraSUNGeorge de Godzinsky (conductor)SUN4.44amSUNHaydn, Joseph (1732-1809): Symphony No 4 in DSUNSlovak Radio Symphony Orchestra BratislavaSUNOndrej Lenard (conductor)SUN4.55amSUNJanacek, Leos (1854-1928): Pochod modracku (March of theSUNBlue Boys) Dirk de Caluwe (piccolo)SUNJosef Hala (piano)SUN4.57amSUNElgar, Edward (1857-1934): Wild Bears (The Wand of YouthSUNSuite No 2, Op 1b) BBC PhilharmonicSUNYan Pascal Tortelier (conductor)SUN5.01amSUNMartucci, Giuseppe (1856-1909): Noveletta, Op 82 No 2SUNOslo Philharmonic Nello Santi (conductor)SUN5.07amSUNHartmann, Johan Peter Emilius (1805-1900): Deux piecesSUNcaracteristiques, Op 25 Nina Gade (piano)SUN5.21amSUNAlbert, Heinrich (1604-1651): Wer wengen seiner SundeSUNStephan Schreckenberger (bass) Musica Alta RipaSUNKonrad Junghanel (conductor)SUN5.24amSUNAlbert, Heinrich (1604-1651): Der Tag beginnet zu vergehenSUN- Klage Sions for five voices and basso continuo (FunffterSUNTheil der Arien, Konigsberg, 1642) Cantus CollnSUNMusica Alta Ripa Konrad Junghanel (lute/conductor)SUN5.28amSUNHeiller, Anton (1923-1979): Valet will ich dir geben (3SUNkeine Choralvorspiele, 1975)SUNWout van Andel (organ - Ludwig Konig 1776 organ, Nijmegen,SUNGrote Kerk/St Stevenskerk)SUN5.31amSUNEijken, Johannes Albert van (1823-1868): Sonate uber denSUNChoral: Befiehl Du deine Wege, Op 13 (1st mvt - ModeratoSUNin C minor)SUNWout van Andel (organ) (Recorded at the Utrecht NationalSUNMuseum from Musical Clock to Street Organ, formerlySUNBuurkerk)SUN5.37amSUNFelix Mendelssohn Batholdy (1809-1847): The Hebrides, OpSUN26 - overture Oslo PhilharmonicSUNArvid Engegard (conductor)SUN5.48amSUNRuppe, Christian Friedrich (1753-1826): Duetto in FSUNWyneke Jordans and Leo van Doeselaar (Tomkinson fortepianoSUNof 1815)SUN5.58amSUNFrescobaldi, Girolamo (1583-1643): Canzona vigesimaSUNseconda detta la Nicolina Peter Hannan (recorder)SUNChristel Thielmann (viola da gamba)SUNColin Tilney (harpsichord)SUN6.03amSUNWolf-Ferrari, Ermanno (1876-1948): Two orchestralSUNintermezzi (Il Gioielli della Madonna, Op 4)SUNKBS Symphony Orchestra Othmar Maga (conductor)SUN6.13amSUNLange-Muller, Peter Erasmus (1850-1926): Tre Madonnasange,SUNOp 65 (1900) Danish National Radio ChoirSUNStefan Parkman (conductor)SUN6.20amSUNRavel, Maurice (1875-1937): Piano Concerto in GSUNPascal Roge (piano) New Zealand Symphony OrchestraSUNAlexander Lazarev (conductor)SUN6.42amSUNDuparc, Henri (1848-1933)/text: Francois CoppeeSUN(1842-1908): La vague et la cloche; Le manoir deSUNRosamonde; L'invitation au voyage; La vie anterieureSUNGerald Finley (baritone) Stephen Ralls (piano).SUNSUN07:00 Breakfast b00p8c7h (Listen)SUNSunday - Martin HandleySUNSUNPresented by Martin Handley, who shares his personalSUNchoice of music and a winter waltz.SUNSUN10:00 Sunday Morning b00p8c7k (Listen)SUNCanadaSUNSUNIain Burnside wraps up warm for a musical trek aroundSUNCanada, discovering performances by well-known CanadianSUNsingers, instrumentalists and orchestras, including GlennSUNGould, Oscar Peterson, Ben Heppner and Tafelmusik.SUNSUN12:00 Private Passions b00p8c7p (Listen)SUNSam Taylor-WoodSUNSUNMichael Berkeley meets Turner Prize-nominated conceptualSUNartist and film-maker Sam Taylor-Wood, whose latest work,SUNNowhere Boy, documents the early life of John Lennon. MuchSUNof her work has been inspired by music, from opera toSUNBach, and her choices range from the opening of Gluck'sSUNopera Orfeo ed Euridice, the Kyrie from Mozart's RequiemSUNand the opening of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony to an IndianSUNraga and Nina Simone singing Wild Is the Wind as well asSUNfilm scores by Ry Cooder and Michael Nyman.SUNSUNSig: M Berkeley: The Wakeful Poet (Music from Chaucer)SUNBeaux Arts Brass Quintet (Berkeley/OUP)SUNDuration: 0m26sSUNSUNMozart: Introitus (Requiem in D Minor, KV626)SUNMarie McLaughlin (soprano)SUNBavarian Radio Chorus and Symphony OrchestraSUNLeonard Bernstein (conductor) DG 431 041-2 Tr 1SUNDuration: 6m39sSUNSUNRavi Shankar: Prabhati Ravi Shankar (sitar)SUNYehudi Menuhin (violin) Alla Rakha (tabla)SUN(Shankar, based on Raga Gunkali)SUNMenuhin meets Shankar EMI CDC7490702 Tr 1SUNDuration: 4m06sSUNSUNGluck: Ah ! Se intorno a quest'urna funesta (Orfeo edSUNEuridice) Orfeo ...... Bernarda Fink (mezzo-soprano)SUNRias-Kammerchor Freiburger BarockorchesterSUNRene Jacobs (conductor)SUNHARMONIA MUNDI HMC90174243, CD 1 Tr 2 Duration: 3m18sSUNSUNJohn Lennon: LoveSUNLennon/Lenono Music/BMG Muic Publishing LtdSUNThe John Lennon Collection PARLAPHONE CDP7915162 Tr 7SUNDuration: 3m19sSUNSUNBeethoven: Symphony No 9 in D minor Op 125 (1st mvt -SUNexcerpt) Staatskapelle BerlinSUNDaniel Barenboim (conductor) ERATO 4509 94353-2 Tr 1SUNDuration: 5m25sSUNSUNRy Cooder: Paris, Texas (Paris, Texas - film sountrack)SUNRy Cooder, Jim Dickinson, David LindleySUN(Cooder/Tonopah and Tidewater Music Co BMI)SUNOriginal Film Soundtrack WARNER 9252702 Tr 1SUNDuration: 2m56sSUNSUNNina Simone: Wild Is the Wind Nina Simone (piano/voice)SUNRudy Stevenson (guitar) Lisle Atkinson (bass)SUNBobby Hamilton (drums)SUN(D Tiomkin, N Washington arr Nina Simone, Famous MusicSUNCorp) Work Song (The 60's vol 3) MERCURY 8385452 Tr 8SUNDuration: 6m58sSUNSUNMichael Nyman: The Heart Asks Pleasure First (The Piano -SUNfilm soundtrack) Michael Nyman (piano)SUNNyman/Chester Music Ltd The Piano VENTURE CDVE919 Tr 4SUNDuration: 1m33s.SUNSUN13:00 The Early Music Show b00p8c7r (Listen)SUNClaudio ScimoneSUNSUNCatherine Bott travels to Padua to meet Italian conductorSUNand pioneering champion of the baroque Claudio Scimone, ofSUNI Solisti Veneti. Founded in 1959, they were one of theSUNfirst groups to give performances of the 18th-centurySUNmusic from the Veneto region of Italy. They made some ofSUNthe first recordings of many concertos and opera bySUNVivaldi as well as music by Tartini and Albinoni.SUNSUNAs Scimone marks his 75th birthday, Catherine pays tributeSUNto the conductor and his group, which is still activelySUNengaged in Baroque research and still touring all over theSUNworld. For many people, Scimone offered their firstSUNexperience of this repertory, and with a catalogue of moreSUNthan 350 recordings and numerous awards to his credit, heSUNand I Solisti Veneti still provide the only recordingSUNoption in the catalogue for many important baroque works.SUNSUNScimone talks about how and why he established I SolistiSUNVeneti back in 1959; about his ideas on interpretation;SUNand about the fruits of some of his research, such as theSUNre-discovery of important Italian scores by Albinoni andSUNTartini.SUNSUNVivaldi: Concerto in A minor for oboe and orchestra, RV461SUN(3rd mvt: Allegro) Pierre Pierlot (oboe)SUNI Solisti Veneti Claudio Scimone (conductor)SUNERATO ECD 55025 Track 15 (excerpt)SUNSUNVivaldi: Concerto in E for volin and orchestra, RV271 (2ndSUNmvt: Cantabile) Piero Toso (violin) I Solisti VenetiSUNClaudio Scimone (conductor) ERATO 4509 97452-2 Track 8SUNSUNVivaldi: Concerto for two Mandolins, two theorbos, twoSUNflutes, two salmo, two tromba marina, cello and Orchestra,SUNP16 (1st mvt: Allegro) I Solisti VenetiSUNClaudio Scimone (conductor) ERATO 2292 45946-2 Track 7SUNSUNVivaldi: Concerto for violin and orchestra, Op 8 No 4SUN(Winter - 2nd mvt: Largo) Piero Toso (violin)SUNI Solisti Veneti Claudio Scimone (conductor)SUNERATO 2292 45945-2 Track 11SUNSUNVivaldi: Concerto in D minor for viola d'amore andSUNorchestra, RV394 (2nd mvt: Largo)SUNNane Calabrese (viola d'amore) I Solisti VenetiSUNClaudio Scimone (conductor) ERATO 4509 92190-2 Track 8SUNSUNTartini: Concerto in E minor for violin and orchestra, D56SUN(1st mvt: Allegro) Uto Ughi (violin) I Solisti VenetiSUNClaudio Scimone (conductor) ERATO 4509 92188-2 Track 1SUNSUNAlbinoni: Questa Fronda (Il Nascimento dell'aurora)SUNJune Anderson (soprano) I Solisti VenetiSUNClaudio Scimone (conductor)SUNERATO 4509 96374-2 CD 2 Track 22SUN(recorded at a public performance at the Teatro OlympicoSUNdi Vicenza)SUNSUNVivaldi: Concerto in E for violin and orchestra, RV271SUN(2nd mvt: Cantabile) Piero Toso (violin)SUNI Solisti Veneti Claudio Scimone (conductor)SUNERATO 4509 97452-2 Track 8.SUNSUN14:00 Radio 3 Requests b00p8c7w (Listen)SUNChi-chi NwanokuSUNSUNChi-chi Nwanoku presents a selection of BBC Radio 3SUNlisteners' requests, including a trio - possibly by BrahmsSUN- the brilliant sonorities of soprano with trumpet and aSUNgood helping of English wistfulness.SUNSUN16:00 Choral Evensong b00p6bln (Listen)SUNSUNFrom Sheffield Cathedral.SUNSUNIntroit: Ave Maria (Elgar) Responses: Barry FergusonSUNPsalms: 47, 48, 49 (Turle, Hopkins, Walmisley)SUNFirst Lesson: Isaiah 47SUNOffice Hymn: Creator of the stars of night (Conditor Alme)SUNCanticles (Arnold Bax)SUNSecond Lesson: I Thessalonians 2 vv13-20SUNAnthem: Benedictus (Elgar)SUNFinal Hymn: The Kingdom of God is justice and joy (Hanover)SUNOrgan Voluntary: Fantasia on Hanover (Edwin Lemare)SUNSUNAssistant master of the music: Anthony GowingSUNMaster of the music: Neil Taylor.SUNSUN17:00 Discovering Music b00p8dcb (Listen)SUNThe Benny Goodman LegacySUNSUNAs part of the 2009 London Jazz Festival, Alyn ShiptonSUNpresents a special programme from the BBC Radio TheatreSUNexploring two remarkable but very different 'classical'SUNclarinet concertos which were composed for the great jazzSUNclarinettist Benny Goodman: works by Malcolm Arnold andSUNAaron Copland. Alyn chooses tracks from Goodman'sSUNextensive jazz discography to illustrate some of the focalSUNpoints in the concertos, while the two pieces are boughtSUNto life with the help of soloist Julian Bliss and theSUNTrinity College of Music Chamber Orchestra conducted bySUNAndrew Gourlay.SUNSUNBorn in 1909, Goodman was an astonishing child prodigy andSUNyoung master of jazz and, by the end of the 1930s, he wasSUNarguably the most famous clarinettist in the world. But asSUNhis fame grew, he became increasingly anxious about whatSUNhe saw as the limitations of his skills. He completelySUNre-learned his technique and, in the late 1940s when AaronSUNCopland was writing a concerto for him, Goodman adopted aSUNnew embouchure and even had some surgery on his hands toSUNget rid of the calluses that he had created by hisSUNunorthodox fingering.SUNSUNCopland's concerto, economically scored for harp, pianoSUNand strings, contains music inspired by many differentSUNstyles - jazz, American country dance, the blues and evenSUNa touch of the Latin influence, which was thought to be aSUNresult of the composer's living in Rio de Janeiro. It isSUNclear to many that Copland kept Benny Goodman absolutelySUNin mind when he was writing the piece, as the work is aSUNshowcase for the soloist to demonstrate not only hisSUNdexterity and articulation, but also his warm, luxuriousSUNtone.SUNSUN18:30 The Choir b00p8dcd (Listen)SUNMormon Tabernacle ChoirSUNSUNThe Mormon Tabernacle Choir has been broadcasting live toSUNAmericans every week since 1929, making its show theSUNlongest running network radio programme in the country.SUNAled Jones talks to current members of 'America's Choir'SUNand introduces recordings from its historic archive. PlusSUNa choral Christmas garland from the composer AnthonySUNBolton, who has combined investment management with aSUNlifelong love of choirs and their music.SUNSUNTracklistSUNSUNTimings are shown as 24hr time of the day.SUNSUN1. --:--SUNSUNThe Russian Patriarchate Choir — Russian Chant - ChristSUNis Born, give glorySUNSUNDirector: Anatoly Grindenko OPUS 111, OPS 20-218, 14SUNSUN2. --:--SUNSUNRandall Davidson — Christ was born on Christmas DaySUNSUNComposer: Traditional VocalEssenceSUNConductor: Philip Brunelle CLARION, CLR908D, 17SUNSUN3. --:--SUNSUNRandall Thompson — The Last words of DavidSUNSUNMormon Tabernacle Choir Orchestra at Temple SquareSUNConducted: by Craig Jessop MTC0005, 1SUNSUN4. --:--SUNSUNMack Wilberg — Wayfarin’ StrangerSUNSUNMormon Tabernacle Choir Orchestra at Temple SquareSUNconducted by Craig Jessop MTC6188-2, 7SUNSUN5. --:--SUNSUNMack Wilberg — How far is it to Bethlehem?SUNSUNMormon Tabernacle Choir Orchestra at Temple SquareSUNConducted: by Craig Jessop TELARC, CD-80552, 7SUNSUN6. --:--SUNSUNMack Wilberg — Requiem AeternamSUNSUNMormon Tabernacle Choir Orchestra at Temple SquareSUNConducted: by Craig JessopSUNSUN7. --:--SUNSUNFloyd E. Werle — Cohan’s Big ThreeSUNSUNMormon Tabernacle Choir, Orchestra at Temple SquareSUNConducted: by Craig Jessop MTC0302-2, 14SUNSUN8. --:--SUNSUNMack Wilberg — Suo-gânSUNSUNMormon Tabernacle Choir Orchestra at Temple SquareSUNSUN9. --:--SUNSUNThe Russian Patriarchate Choir — Russian Vigil of theSUNNativity (Kondakion; Odes 7-9)SUNSUNDirected: by Anatoly GrindenkoSUNOPUS 111, OPS 20-218, 20-24SUNSUN10. --:--SUNSUNAntony Bolton — The Gloucester Wassail - A Garland ofSUNCarolsSUNSUNOxford Voices, Sioned Williams (harp)SUNConducted: by Mark Shepherd GUILD, GMCD 7335, 1SUNSUN11. --:--SUNSUNAntony Bolton — I Saw Three ShipsSUNSUNOxford Voices Sioned Williams (harp)SUNConductor: Mark Shepherd GUILD, GMCD 7335, 10SUNSUN12. --:--SUNSUNAnon — Hec est clara diesSUNSUNDiscantus Director: Brigitte LesneSUNOPUS111, OP30207, 1SUNSUN13. --:--SUNSUNChristian Onyeji — Amuworo ayi out nwaSUNSUNChicago a Cappella della Pietà de’TurchiniSUNConductor: Antonio Florio CEDILLE, CDR90000 107, 1SUNSUN14. --:--SUNSUNLedger — Adam lay yboundenSUNSUNChoir of Christ’s College CambridgeSUNConductor: David Rowland REGENT, REGCD305, 11SUNSUN15. --:--SUNSUNBenjamin Britten — In the Bleak MidwinterSUNSUNHYPERION, NOEL1, 9SUNSUN16. --:--SUNSUNGrainger/Perna — The Sussex Mummer’s CarolSUNSUNPolyphony Conductor: Stephen LaytonSUNHYPERION, NOEL2, 9SUNSUN17. --:--SUNSUNThomas of Canterbury — While shepherds watched theirSUNflocksSUNSUNHYPERION, NOEL1, 1SUNSUN18. --:--SUNSUN[anonymous] — Lux hodie, lux leticie; Orientis partibusSUNSUNDiscantus Director: Brigitte LesneSUNOPUS111, OP30207, 19-20SUNSUN20:00 Drama on 3 b00p8dcg (Listen)SUNThe Contingency PlanSUNSUNBy Steve Waters.SUNSUNA powerful new version of the play originally staged atSUNThe Bush Theatre in London, addressing the subject ofSUNclimate change. As Britain faces unprecedented andSUNcatastrophic floods, government and scientists argue overSUNwhat action to take. A young glaciologist arrives inSUNWhitehall determined to convince the powers that be of theSUNimportance of immediate action. But he is also bent onSUNavenging his father, a scientist whose views wereSUNdiscredited a generation ago.SUNSUNWill Paxton ...... Joseph KloskaSUNSarika Chatterjee ...... Vineeta RishiSUNRobin Paxton ...... Robin SoansSUNJenny Paxton ...... Susan BrownSUNChristopher Casson ...... David Bark-JonesSUNTessa Fortnum ...... Stella GonetSUNColin Jenks ...... Michael ElwynSUNSUNProducer/Director: Peter Leslie Wild.SUNSUN22:00 Sunday Feature b00p8dcj (Listen)SUNCloser to Blood than InkSUNSUNNick Rankin reassesses the life and work of much-lovedSUNChilean poet Pablo Neruda, focusing in particular on hisSUNrole in getting refugees out of Franco's Spain, and whatSUNthis unknown but highly significant story reveals aboutSUNhim.SUNSUNIn 1938, Neruda was a diplomat, representing Chile inSUNParis. He chartered a ship, the SS Winnipeg, to conveySUN2,000 Spanish Republicans to Chile. He was there on theSUNquay, in a white hat, waving them off. And he wrote theSUNpoem Let Me Explain a Few Things in which he disowned hisSUNprevious romantic and lyrical self and committed himselfSUNto exposing the world's injustices. iSUNSUNBut it has been alleged that Neruda was a kind of reverseSUNSchindler, with a list of people who were not going to getSUNon the Winnipeg. As a diplomat, he had access to passportsSUNand it is said he made sure these went only to those ofSUNhis particular left-wing Stalinist beliefs. According toSUNNeruda's critics, the anarchists and more moderateSUNsocialists were rejected and were therefore interned inSUNFrance. Many were executed soon after when the Nazis movedSUNin.SUNSUNNick investigates this episode in Neruda's life, talkingSUNto the poet's latest biographer Adam Feinstein, to writerSUNStephen Schwarz, who makes the allegation, to anarchistSUNpublisher Stuart Christie, poet Jane Duran, whose fatherSUNwas close to, then rejected by Neruda, and to Victor PeySUNin Santiago, who was one of those who sailed on theSUNWinnipeg. He considers the impact it had on his poetry andSUNreassesses that achievement.SUNSUN22:45 Words and Music b00p8dcl (Listen)SUNHope and DespairSUNSUNRomola Garai and Tim McMullan read poetry and prose on theSUNtheme of hope and despair. With poetry from TS Eliot,SUNTennessee Williams and Emily Dickinson. Including readingsSUNfrom the works of George Orwell and Roald Dahl, as well asSUNmusic by Shostakovich, Biber and George Crumb.SUNSUNRomola GaraiSUNSUNTim McMullanSUNSUNProducer noteSUNSUNWhen exploring the many guises of hope and despair, thereSUNare inevitable moments where the fine line between the twoSUNis blurred. Hope can be innocent, ecstatic and false. ItSUNacts as the promise of escape, and yet we can sometimesSUNonly resort to it at our lowest ebb. Despair can only beSUNreached once all optimism has been lost, yet it can be theSUNmost ardent displays of hope that can lead us toSUNdesperation.SUNSUNIn Christianity, the word hope is one of three theologicalSUNvirtues associated with salvation and possibly alluded toSUNin the reading from Job that begins the programme.SUNSUNEmily Brontë’s poem Hope feels almost adolescent in itsSUNabandonment, and the lyrics of Radiohead’s No SurprisesSUNsimilarly flirt with youthful hopelessness. ChristopherSUNO’Riley lends the song a melancholic arrangement for soloSUNpiano.SUNSUNDavid Fanshawe’s setting of Et In Spiritum Sanctum (ISUNbelieve in the holy spirit) in his African SanctusSUNpoignantly couples field recordings from his time in SudanSUNwith a female choir. With an improvised drum made out of aSUNbottle and a small thumb piano, refugees from theSUNSudan-Uganda border sang of their Lord Jesus Christ, theirSUNSaviour and Deliverer.SUNSUNThe composer George Crumb was fascinated by the poetry ofSUNFederico García Lorca. The extract I’ve chosen, fromSUNAncient Voices of Children, sets the words Todas lasSUNtardes en Granada, todas las tardes se muere un niñoSUN(Every afternoon in Granada, a child dies, everySUNafternoon) against a passage from Bach’s Notebook of AnnaSUNMagdalena rendered haunting and bleak by the toy piano.SUNSUNSchubert’s song cycle Winterreise is often viewed as aSUNwanderer’s journey towards despair. Yet some people assertSUNthat the last song Der Leiermann is really about hope -SUNthe organ grinder isn’t summoning him to death, ratherSUNwilling him on to keep living. With this in mind, there’sSUNan interesting juxtaposition in placing this song next toSUNSibelius’s most detailed tone poem Pohjola’s Daughter -SUNboth are in the brooding key of G minor. Sibelius wouldSUNgrapple with alcoholism throughout his life, and his toneSUNpoems have been described as a personal expression of hisSUNinternal dichotomy. According to the Kaleva story, theSUNsteadfast and old Väinämöinen, whilst out riding hisSUNsleigh, tries to win over the daughter of the NorthSUN(Pohjola). She will only leave her rainbow for a man whoSUNcan fulfil several challenging tasks. Although he attemptsSUNthese tasks, Väinämöinen's hopes are dashed when thwartedSUNby evil spirits and he ends up continuing his journeySUNalone.SUNSUNIn the Act 2 orchestral interlude of Britten’s opera PeterSUNGrimes, an uncomfortable motive methodically repeats overSUNand over again. The men of the Borough are on their way toSUNGrimes’ hut to confront him. For me, this is the pivotalSUNmoment in the score where Grimes’ despair defeats hisSUNhopes of marrying Ellen.SUNSUNThe programme ends with the last pages of George Orwell’sSUNnovel Nineteen Eighty-Four. Winston has finallySUNcapitulated to the salvation of Big Brother. The utterSUNbanality of repeating quavers in the strings at the end ofSUNShostakovich’s Fifth Symphony jar against the celebratorySUNfanfares in the brass. Is everything really alright?SUNSUNProducer: Tom NelsonSUNSUNPlay listSUNSUNActors: Romola Garai and Tim McMullanSUNSUN00:00SUNMÚM Random Summer [extract] Morr Music LC 10387SUNTr.4SUNSUN00:20SUNBOOK OF JOB Chapter 11 v.18-20SUNRead by Romola Garai and Tim McMullanSUNSUN00:53SUNPAGANINI 24 Caprices – No.1 in E majorSUNItzhak Perlman (violin) EMI 7243 5 67237 2SUNTr.1SUNSUN02:29SUNTENNESSEE WILLIAMS The Night of the IguanaSUNRead by Tim McMullanSUNSUN03:43SUNGLUCK Orpheus’ Lament from Orpheo et EuridiceSUNWilhelm Kempff (piano) DG 439 108-2SUNTr. 27SUNSUN06:30SUNDAVID FANSHAWESUNEt in Spiritum Sanctum from African SanctusSUNAllmänna Sången Robert Sund (conductor)SUNProprius PRCD 9984SUNTr.6SUNSUN09:35SUNTHE CINEMATIC ORCHESTRA All That Ninja Tune Zen CD59SUNTr.1SUNSUN09:38SUNEMILY DICKINSON Hope is the thing with feathersSUNRead by Romola GaraiSUNSUN10:25SUNSAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE Despair Read by Tim McMullanSUNSUN11:32SUNBERIO Venid a ver from Coro [extract]SUNCologne Radio Chorus Cologne Radio Symphony OrchestraSUNLuciano Berio (conductor) DG 423 902-2SUNTr.2SUNSUN11:44SUNDANTE ALIGHIERI (translation by H.F.Cary)SUNDivine Comedy, Inferno [extract] Read by Tim McMullanSUNSUN12:27SUNLISZT Inferno from A Symphony to Dante's Divine comedySUN[extract] London Symphony OrchestraSUNLeon Botstein (conductor) Telarc CD-80613SUNTr.1SUNSUN13:33SUNEMILY BRONTË Hope Read by Romola GaraiSUNSUN14:53SUNRADIOHEAD arr. O’Riley No SurprisesSUNChristopher O’Riley (piano) World Village 468034SUNTr.3SUNSUN16:40SUNBOOK OF PSALMS (King James edition) Psalm 23SUNRead by Romola GaraiSUNSUN17:13SUNBERNSTEIN 2nd movt from Chichester Psalms [extract]SUNIsrael Philharmonic OrchestraSUNLeonard Bernstein (conductor) DG 447 954-2SUNTr.2SUNSUN19:25SUNNELSON MANDELA Inauguration Speech – 10 May 1994SUNBBC Archive RecordingSUNSUN19:44SUNLADYSMITH BLACK MAMBAZOSUNNomathemba (Mother of Hope) [extract]SUNJoseph Shabalala (chorusmaster)SUNUniversal/Wrasse 153739-2SUNTr.5SUNSUN21:41SUNT.S ELIOTSUNIII from Ash WednesdaySUNRead by Tim McMullan and Romola GaraiSUNSUN23:31SUNCRUMBSUNToads las tardes de Granada, todas las tardes se muere unSUNnino from Ancient Voices for ChildrenSUNJan DeGaetani (mezzo-soprano)SUNThe Contemporary Chamber EnsembleSUNArthur Weisberg (conductor) Nonesuch 7559-79149-2SUNTr.4SUNSUN25:28SUNSCHUBERT Der Leiermann from Winterreise (D.911)SUNDietrich Fischer-Dieskau (baritone)SUNMurray Perahia (piano) SK 48 237SUNTr.24SUNSUN29:09SUNSIBELIUS Pohjola's Daughter [extract]SUNLahti Symphony Orchestra Osmo Vänskä (conductor)SUNBIS CD 1558 CD2 Tr.3SUNSUN36:32SUNROALD DAHL Charlie and the Chocolate Factory [extract]SUNRead by Tim McMullanSUNSUN38:31SUNN. WASHINGTON and L. HARLINESUNWhen you wish upon a star Wynton Marsalis (trumpet)SUNRobert Freedman (conductor) CBS CDCBS 26145SUNTr.4SUNSUN43:12SUNWILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Sonnet 144 “Two loves I have…”SUNRead by Romola GaraiSUNSUN43:35SUNBRITTEN Passacaglia from Peter Grimes op. 33b [extract]SUNRoyal Liverpool Philharmonic OrchestraSUNLibor Pešek (conductor) VIRGIN VC 7 90834-2SUNTr.7SUNSUN45:26SUNDYLAN THOMASSUNThe Force That Through The Green Fuse Drives The FlowerSUNRead by Tim McMullanSUNSUN47:29SUNBIBER Passacaglia [extract] Andrew Manze (violin)SUNHarmonia Mundi HMU 907321.22 CD 2 Tr.21SUNSUN50:57SUNRANDY CRAWFORD Nobody Warner 7599-27386-2SUNTr.7SUNSUN54:38SUNGEORGE ORWELL Nineteen Eighty-Four [extract]SUNRead by Tim McMullanSUNSUN56:06SUNSHOSTAKOVICHSUNLast movt from Symphony No.5 (Op.47) in D minor [extract]SUNBerlin Philharmonic Semyon Bychkov (conductor)SUNPhilips 420 069-2SUNTr.4SUNSUN23:45 Jazz Line-Up b00p8dcn (Listen)SUNJohn SurmanSUNSUNAs saxophonist John Surman celebrates his 65th birthday,SUNJulian Joseph presents concert given by him at the 2009SUNLondon Jazz Festival. On this set, he is joined by anSUNexceptional international line-up of John Abercrombie onSUNguitar, Jack DeJohnette on drums and Drew Gress on bass,SUNperforming items from his current ECM release BrewstersSUNRooster. Plus a performance by singer Karin Krog, withSUNwhom Surman has performed many times before, giving himSUNthe chance to give a more atmospheric approach to hisSUNmusic using reeds and electronics.SUNSUNTitle: Revised Edition Artist: John Surman (sax)SUNComp: John Surman Dur: 9m26sSUNSUNTitle: Falling Artist: John Surman (sax)SUNComp: John Surman Dur:3m42sSUNSUNTitle: Ola Ola Min/Huldrevise/Vakker Er Du/MestertyvenSUNArve BrakarsSUNArtist: John Surman (sax), Karin Krog (vocals)SUNComp: All Trad, arr Karin Krog Dur: 5m32sSUNSUNTitle: Hilltop DancerSUNArtist: John Surman (sax), Jack DeJohnette (drums), DrewSUNGress (bass), John Abercrombie (guitar)SUNComp: John Surman Dur:8m48sSUNSUNTitle: Dandelion Slanted SkySUNArtist: John Surman (sax), Jack DeJohnette (drums), DrewSUNGress (bass), John Abercrombie (guitar)SUNComp: John Warren Dur:11m04sSUNSUNTitle: Chelsea BridgeSUNArtist: John Surman (sax), Jack DeJohnette (drums), DrewSUNGress (bass), John Abercrombie (guitar)SUNComp: Billy Strayhorn Dur:8m12sSUNSUNTitle: Brewster's RoosterSUNArtist: John Surman (sax), Jack DeJohnette (drums), DrewSUNGress (bass), John Abercrombie (guitar)SUNComp: John Surman Dur: 6m00s.SUNSUNMONMONDAY 14 DECEMBER 2009MONMON01:00 Through the Night b00p8ddv (Listen)MON1.00amMONHandel, George Frideric (1685-1759): Concerto grosso in A,MONOp 6 No 11 (arr. from Concerto for organ and orchestra NoMON1) Croatian Baroque EnsembleMONLaurence Cummings (conductor)MON1.19amMONPurcell, Henry (1659-1695): Suite (The Fairy Queen)MON1.47amMONHandel, George Frideric (1685-1759): Overture and twoMONarias from Giulio CesareMONChristopher Ainslie (countertenor)MONCroatian Baroque Ensemble Laurence Cummings (conductor)MON2.00amMONHandel, George Frideric (1685-1759): Concerto in B flatMONfor violin and orchestra, HWV288 (Sonata a 5MONCroatian Baroque Ensemble Laurence Cummings (conductor)MON2.10amMONHandel, George Frideric (1685-1759): Non e si vago eMONbello; Aure, deh per pieta (Giulio Cesare)MON2.23amMONHandel, George Frideric (1685-1759): Arsace's aria:MONFuribondo spiri il vento (Partenope)MONChristopher Ainslie (countertenor)MONCroatian Baroque Ensemble Laurence Cummings (conductor)MON2.28amMONSchumann, Robert (1810-1856): Symphony No 4 D minorMON(standard version, 1851) Norwegian Radio OrchestraMONOleg Caetani (conductor)MON3.01amMONKreisler, Fritz (1875-1962): String Quartet in A minorMON(1919) (Fantasia; Scherzo; Einleitung und Romanze; Finale)MONOrford String QuartetMON3.32amMONNemeth-Samorinsky, Stefan (1896-1975): Birch Trees -MONsymphonic poemMONSlovak Radio Symphony Orchestra in BratislavaMONOliver Dohnanyi (conductor)MON3.52amMONLarsson, Lars-Erik (1908-1986): De nakna tradens sanger,MONOp 7 (1932) Swedish Radio Choir (men's voices)MONGote Widlund (conductor)MON4.08amMONShostakovich, Dmitri (1906-1975): Piano Concerto No 2 in FMONPatrik Jablonski (piano)MONPolish Radio Orchestra of WarsawMONWojciech Rajski (conductor)MON4.29amMONBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Brandenburg ConcertoMONNo 2 in F, BWV1047 Ars BaroccaMON4.41amMONJohann Strauss II (1825-1899): Spanischer Marsch, Op 433MONORF Symphony Orchestra Peter Guth (conductor)MON4.46amMONMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Horn Concerto No 2MONin E flat, K417 Jacob Slagter (horn)MONNieuw Sinfonietta Amsterdam Lev Markiz (conductor)MON5.01amMONJanequin, Clement (c.1485-1558): La chasseMONEnsemble Clement JannequinMON5.06amMONBenjamin, Arthur (1893-1960): Overture to an Italian ComedyMONSydney Symphony Orchestra Joseph Post (conductor)MON5.13amMONSibelius, Jean (1865-1957): Sonatina No 1 in F sharpMONminor, Op 67 Eero Heinonen (piano)MON5.21amMONBritten, Benjamin (1913-1976): Choral Dances (Gloriana)MONBBC Singers Stephen Layton (conductor)MON5.30amMONTchaikovsky, Peter Illych (1840-1893): Prince Yeletsky'sMONaria: Ya vas lyublyu bezmerno [I love you beyond measure]MON(Pikovaya dama [The Queen of Spades], Act 2, Sc 1, Op 68)MONAllan Monk (baritone) Calgary Philharmonic OrchestraMONMario Bernardi (conductor)MON5.34amMONTelemann, Georg Philipp (1681-1767): Concerto in D forMONtransverse flute, strings and continuoMONLa Stagione FrankfurtMON5.47amMONSaint-Saens, Camille (1835-1921): Sonata for bassoon andMONpiano in G, Op 168 Jens-Christoph Lemke (bassoon)MONMarten Landstrom (piano)MON6.00amMONSchubert, Franz (1797-1828): Symphony No 5 in B flat, D485MONBudapest Symphony Orchestra Tamas Vasary (conductor)MON6.26amMONHidas, Frigyes (1928-2007): Harpsichord ConcertoMONBarbala Dobozy (harpsichord) Concentus HungaricusMONIldiko Hegyi (conductor)MON6.40amMONStrauss, Richard (1864-1949): Macbeth, Op 23MONBBC Philharmonic Vassily Sinaisky (conductor).MONMON07:00 Breakfast b00p8ddx (Listen)MONMonday - Rob CowanMONMONRob Cowan presents music to discover, rediscover and liftMONthe spirits, including a Winter Waltz.MONMON10:00 Classical Collection b00p8ddz (Listen)MONMonday - Sarah WalkerMONFeaturing great performances and classic recordings. TheMONtheme is the Art of Imitation.MON10.00amMONAnon: Sumer is icumen in Dufay CollectiveMONCHANDOS CHANMON10.05amMONPurcell: Fantasia No 7 a 4 Phantasm SIMAX PSC 1124MON10.09amMONSchubert: Symphony No 4 London Classical PlayersMONRoger Norrington (conductor) EMI CDC 754 210 2MON10.38amMONPoulenc: Un soir de neige The SixteenMONHarry Christophers (director) EMI 566 843 2MON10.45amMONBach, arr. Breuer: The Art of Fugue (excerpt)MONBerliner Bach Akademie Heribert Breuer (director/organ)MONARTE NOVA 74321 74465 2MON11.01amMONClemens non Papa: Une fillette bien gorriere; ImcessamentMONsuis triste et doloreux; Nicolle des Celliers d'Hesdin;MONRamonez moy ma cheminee Ensemble Clement JanequinMONDominique Visse (director) HARMONIA MUNDI HMC 901453MON11.08amMONA selection of works on CDs discussed by Rob Cowan, HilaryMONFinch and Simon Heighes on CD Review.MONMON12:00 Composer of the Week b007g5zv (Listen)MONLouis Spohr (1784-1859), Episode 1MONMONDonald Macleod reassesses Louis Spohr's reputation,MONarguing that we should give him more credit than he oftenMONreceives.MONMONTracklistMONMONTimings are shown as 24hr time of the day.MONMON1. --:--MONMONLouis Spohr — Overture op 12 (1806)MONMONLeipzig Chamber Orchestra Sebastian Weigle (conductor)MONMDG 307 0849-2, tr 1MONMON2. --:--MONMONLouis Spohr — Clarinet Concerto no 1 in c minor op 26MON(1808 / publ 1812)MONMONMichael Collins / Swedish Chamber Orchestra /MONRobin O’Neill (conductor) Hyperion CDA 67509, tr 1-3MONMON3. --:--MONMONLouis Spohr — Sonata for Violin and Harp in c minorMONMONHugh Webb (harp) Sophie Langdon (violin)MONNaxos 8.555364, tr 4+5MONMON4. --:--MONMONLouis Spohr — Variations in B flat major WoO 15 (fromMONAlruna - 1809)MONMONMichael Collins Swedish Chamber OrchestraMONRobin O’Neill (conductor) Hyperion CDA 67509, tr 8MONMON13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00p8dgc (Listen)MONDavid FrayMONMONFrom Wigmore Hall, London. Fiona Talkington presentsMONpianist David Fray performing an all-Schubert programme.MONSchubert: Impromptus, Op 90; 6 moments musicaux.MONMON14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00p8dgf (Listen)MONBBC Performing Groups, BBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraMONMONLouise Fryer presents a seies featuring the BBC performingMONgroups in concert.MONMONBBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra Christmas Classics:MONHighlights from the popular annual concert recorded inMON2008 at the Music Hall in Aberdeen. Introduced from theMONstage by Jamie MacDougal.MONMONBBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraMONMONLeroy Anderson: Sleigh RideMONTchaikovsky: Sugar Plum Fairy; Trepak (The Nutcracker, OpMON71)MONLeroy Anderson: Suite of Carols (for string orchestra)MONMalcolm Arnold, arr. Christopher Palmer: The Holly and TheMONIvy (Fantasy on Christmas Carols)MONJohn Williams: Adventures on Earth (from StevenMONSpielberg's film ET: The Extra-Terrestrial)MONLoesser: What Are You Doing New Year's Eve? (JamieMONMacDougall - tenor) Leroy Anderson: A Christmas FestivalMONTraditional, arr. John Rutter: The Twelve Days of ChristmasMONMON3.00pmMONLouise Fryer continues with more music from the BBCMONScottish Symphony Orchestra.MONMONRavel: La valse BBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraMONIlan Volkov (conductor)MONMONTchaikovsky: Serenade in C for string orchestra, Op 48MONBBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra Ilan Volkov (conductor)MONMON3.45pmMONRimsky-Korsakov: Sheherazade, Op 35 - symphonic suiteMONBBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraMONStefan Solyom (conductor)MONMONPreview of the Radio 3 Lunchtime Concerts which come fromMONthe 2009 Cheltenham Festival.MONMONBritten: Six Folksongs: Early One Morning; The Last RoseMONof Summer; Little Sir William; Come You Not fromMONNewcastle?; There's None to Soothe; The Brisk Young WidowMONMONElizabeth Watts (soprano) Paul Turner (piano).MONMON17:00 In Tune b00p8dgh (Listen)MONMonday - Sean RaffertyMONMONSean Rafferty presents a selection of music and guestsMONfrom the arts world.MONMON19:00 Performance on 3 b00p8fdv (Listen)MONSCO/Robin TicciatiMONMONA concert given at City Halls, Glasgow, featuring theMONhighly anticipated debut of young British conductor RobinMONTicciati as principal conductor of the Scottish ChamberMONOrchestra.MONMONIt begins with Henze's First Symphony, which althoughMONcomposed by a youthful 21-year-old who had just livedMONthrough the horrors of Hitler's Germany, is surprisinglyMONpastoral and light-hearted. The programme then pairs theMONexpansive richness of Brahms's Second Symphony with theMONdark depth of Mahler's folk-inspired song cycle, performedMONby one of the most celebrated Czech stars of today,MONmezzo-soprano Magdalena Kozena.MONMONMagdalena Kozena (mezzo-soprano)MONScottish Chamber Orchestra Robin Ticciati (conductor)MONMONHenze: Symphony No 1MONMahler: Songs (Des Knaben Wunderhorn)MONBrahms: Symphony No 2 in D, Op 73MONMONFollowed by a focus on Christmas music from around theMONworld.MONMON21:15 Night Waves b00p8fdx (Listen)MONSacred Monsters, Bertholt BrechtMONMONSpecial Night Waves series considering some of importantMONcultural figures who have seen their reputations wither inMONthe last decades. In the face of the collapse ofMONcommunism, lurid biographical revelation, the authority ofMONfeminism and time itself, these grand male voices haveMONseen their intellectual influence diminish - or evenMONcollapse.MONMONPhilip Dodd and guests offer a re-appraisal of the workMONand influence of the great German dramatist BertoltMONBrecht. Once considered to be the essence of radicalMONdrama, his plays and productions were considered models ofMONmodernity, intellectual insight and social commentary. YetMONthe word Brechtian can now seem to represent to manyMONpeople a production that is leaden, a message which isMONlaboured and a design that is drab and unimaginitive. AreMONhis political fables now fatally outdated and his dramaticMONtechniques no longer effective? Or is it time to take theMONman who once bestrode the theatrical landscape of EuropeMONand place him back at the centre of the stage?MONMON22:00 Composer of the Week b007g5zv (Listen)MON[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today]MONMON23:00 The Essay b00jlc1n (Listen)MONThe Great and Good Mr Handel, Handel in ItalyMONMONSeries exploring various aspects of Handel's life and work.MONMONJonathan Keates focuses on Handel's early years in ItalyMONwhen, as a budding young 21-year-old, he acquiredMONsophistication and finesse from the enchanted land beyondMONthe Alps.MONMON23:15 Jazz on 3 b00p8ffp (Listen)MONTrio VD at Seven Arts Centre, LeedsMONMONJez Nelson presents a gig by widely feted group Trio VDMONrecorded at the Seven Arts Centre in their hometown ofMONLeeds on the eve of their debut album launch. Formed byMONChris Sharkey on guitar, Christophe de Bezenac onMONsaxophone and Chris Bussey on drums, the group unleash aMONfiery mix of free jazz, heady rhythms, riffs andMONelectronic noise with tracks from their highly anticipatedMONalbum Fill It Up with Ghosts.MONMONThe members of Trio VD met while studying jazz at LeedsMONCollege of Music. Since their first performances in earlyMON2006, they have made a commotion wherever they go,MONincluding taking the BBC Introducing stage by storm at theMON2008 London Jazz Festival.MONMONFor more information about tickets for Jazz On 3'sMONcelebration of British jazz at Ronnie Scott's on JanuaryMON4, 2010, please go to www.bbc.co.uk/ticketsMONMONFollow Jez Nelson and Jazz On 3 on Twitter:MONhttp://twitter.com/jeznelsonMONhttp://twitter.com/r3jazzon3MONMONExcerpt of Brick by Trio VD (details below).MONMONCD Track:MONMONArtist: Rory Simmons' Fringe Magnetic (Rory Simmons -MONtrumpet and flugelhorn, Robin Fincker - clarinet, ToriMONFreestone - flute, James Allsopp - bass clarinet, KitMONMassey - violin, Natalie Rosario - cello, Jasper Hoiby -MONbass, Ivo Neame - piano, Ben Reynolds - drums)MONTrack: Little Boban Composer: Rory SimmonsMONAlbum Title: Empty Spaces Label: Loop RecordsMONReleased: 18th January 2010MONMONTrio VD recorded at the Seven Arts Centre, Leeds onMONNovember 7th 2009.MONMONLine Up:MONChris Sharkey (guitar, vocals, keyboard/synthesiser)MONChris Bussey (drums, vocals)MONChristophe de Bezenac (saxophone, vocals, electronics)MONMONSet One: Brick segue into MorseMONSixes and Sevens segue into Fill It Up With Ghosts KeshMONMONJez talks to Chris Sharkey about the rise of Trio VD.MONMONSet Two: Echoes segue into Returns BrokeMONPet Shop BoysMONMONAll Trio VD compositions by Chris Sharkey, Chris BusseyMONand Christophe de Bezenac.MONMONTrio VD's debut album 'Fill It Up With Ghosts' wasMONreleased on Babel Records on 7th November 2009.MONMONTrio VD forthcoming live dates:MON23 Feb 2010 @ The Cluny, NewcastleMON26 Feb 2010 @ The Vortex, LondonMON28 Feb 2010 @ Band on the Wall, Manchester (a double billMONMONStill The Same performed by the Leeds Improvised MusicMONAssociation (LIMA) Orchestra and Ken Vandermark's FreeMONFall Trio recorded by Jazz on 3 at the 2006 FuseLeedsMONFestival.MONMONLine Up: The LIMA Orchestra:MONDave Kane (musical director/composer)MONTom Sidebottom (violin) Ninon Foiret (flute)MONSimon Beddoe (trumpet) Tom Leaper (alto sax)MONPetter Frost Faddnes (alto sax)MONChristophe de Bezenac (tenor sax)MONRob Mitchell (tenor sax) Simon Kaylor (tenor sax)MONRichard Ormrod (clarinet/bass clarinet/baritone sax)MONChris Sharkey (electric guitar) Matthew Bourne (piano)MONRuss Pearson (double bass) Stalle Birkeland (drums)MONMONFree Fall Trio: Ken Vandermark (clarinet/bass clarinet)MONHavard Wilk (piano) Ingebrigt Haker Flaten (bass).MONMONTUETUESDAY 15 DECEMBER 2009TUETUE01:00 Through the Night b00p8fl0 (Listen)TUEIncluding:TUE1.00amTUESchumann, Robert (1810-1856): Symphony No 2 in C minorTUESwedish Radio Symphony OrchestraTUEDaniel Harding (conductor)TUE1.39amTUETchaikovsky, Pyotr Il'yich (1840-1893): Piano Concerto NoTUE1 in B flat minor Alexander Toradze (piano)TUESwedish Radio Symphony OrchestraTUEGianandrea Noseda (conductor)TUE2.15amTUEBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Sonata No 3 in G minorTUEfor viola da gamba and keyboard, BWV1029TUELars Anders Tomter (viola) Leif Ove Andsnes (piano)TUE2.29amTUEFrescobaldi, Girolamo (1583-1643): Messa della Domenica:TUEToccata avanti la Messa; Kyrie, Christe, Kyrie; CanzonTUEdopo l'Epistola; Toccata chromaticha per l'ElevazioneTUEPeter van Dijk (organ - St Guido Church,TUEBrussel-Anderlecht, built 1713 by Carlo Russo)TUE2.41amTUERespighi, Ottorino (1879-1936): Ancient Airs and DancesTUESuite No 2 CBC Vancouver OrchestraTUEMario Bernardi (conductor)TUE3.01amTUESchubert, Franz (1797-1828): Piano Quintet in A, D667TUE(Trout) Nikolai Demidenko (piano)TUEMarianne Thorsen (violin) Are Sandbakken (viola)TUELeonid Gorokhov (cello) Dan Styffe (double bass)TUE3.45amTUEWassenaer, Unico Wilhelm van (1692-1766): Concerto No 2 inTUEB flat (Sei Concerti Armonici)TUECombattimento Consort AmsterdamTUEJan Willem de Vriend (conductor)TUE3.56amTUEHartmann, Johan Peter Emilius (1805-1900): EtudesTUEInstructives, Op 53 Nina Gade (piano)TUE4.06amTUEBrahms, Johannes (1833-1897): Tragic Overture, Op 81TUEDanish National Radio Symphony OrchestraTUEThomas Dausgaard (conductor)TUE4.19amTUEBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Gloria in excelsisTUEdeo, BWV191 Ann Monoyios (soprano)TUEColin Ainsworth (tenor) Tafelmusik Chamber ChoirTUETafelmusik Ivars Taurins (conductor)TUE4.34amTUEBrahms, Johannes (1833-1897): Rhapsody in G minor, Op 79TUENo 2 Robert Silverman (piano)TUE4.42amTUEKalnins, Alfred (1879-1951): Ballad for cello and pianoTUEMarcis Kuplais (cello) Ventis Zilberts (piano)TUE4.49amTUEKapp, Artur (1878-1952): Cantata (Paikesele) [To the Sun]TUEHendrik Krumm (tenor) Aime Tampere (organ)TUEEstonian Radio Mixed Choir Estonian Boys' ChoirTUEEstonian State Symphony OrchestraTUENeeme Jarvi (conductor)TUE5.01amTUEMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Overture (TheTUEMarriage of Figaro, K492)TUEPolish Radio National Symphony Orchestra in KatowiceTUEMiroslaw Blaszczyk (conductor)TUE5.05amTUEJongen, Joseph (1873-1953): Pieces en trio, Op 95 (AllegroTUEappassionato) Grumiaux Trio: Luc Devos (piano)TUEPhilippe Koch (violin) Luc Dewez (cello)TUE5.13amTUEDebussy, Claude (1862-1918): L'isle joyeuse (1904)TUEPhilippe Cassard (piano)TUE5.19amTUEDelius, Frederick (1862-1934): Violin ConcertoTUEPhilippe Djokic (violin) Symphony Nova ScotiaTUEGeorg Tintner (conductor)TUE5.48amTUEBrahms, Johannes (1833-1897): Schaffe in mir, Gott, einTUErein Herz, Op 29 No 2 Wiener KammerchorTUEJohannes Prinz (director)TUE5.54amTUEBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Prelude and Fugue in CTUEminor, BWV546TUELeo van Doeselaar (organ - 1725 Frans Caspar SchnitgerTUEorgan of St Laurenskerk, Alkmaar, Netherlands)TUE6.08amTUEForster, Kaspar (1616-1673): Ah, peccatores gravesTUEOlga Pasiecznik, Marta Boberska (sopranos)TUEKai Wessel (countertenor)TUEKrzysztof Szmyt, Jacek Wislocki (tenors)TUEDirk Snellings (bass) Anna Sliwa, Marta Balicka (violas)TUERafal Seweryniak (violone) Wim Maeseele (guitar)TUETomasz Dobrzanski, Czeslaw Palkowski, Macin Skotnicki,TUESzymon Jozefowski (flutes) Il TempoTUE6.16amTUEDvorak, Antonin (1841-1904): Polonaise in E flat forTUEorchestra Slovak Radio Symphony OrchestraTUELudovit Rajter (conductor)TUE6.23amTUEMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Nine Variations in CTUEon Dezede's arietta Lison dormait for piano, K264TUEBart van Oort (fortepiano)TUE6.35amTUEDohnanyi, Erno (1877-1960): Variations on a Nursery Song,TUEOp 25 Arthur Ozolins (piano)TUEToronto Symphony Orchestra Mario Bernardi (conductor).TUETUE07:00 Breakfast b00p8fl2 (Listen)TUETuesday - Rob CowanTUETUERob Cowan presents music, news and the occasionalTUEsurprise. Including a Winter Waltz.TUETUE10:00 Classical Collection b00p8fl4 (Listen)TUETuesday - Sarah WalkerTUEFeaturing great performances and classic recordings. TheTUEGroup of 3 is comprised of stylised keyboard works byTUEFrancois Couperin.TUE10.00amTUEShchedrin: Carmen Suite (selection)TUERussian National Orchestra Mikhail Pletnev (conductor)TUEDG 471 136 2TUE10.22amTUEReicha: Wind Quintet in D minor, Op 88 No 4TUEAlbert Schweizer Quintet CPO 9990232TUE10.48amTUEWeelkes: When David heard The Consort of MusickeTUEAnthony Rooley (director) ASV CD GAU 195TUE10.52amTUEBach: Fantasia con imitazione, BWV563TUESimon Preston (organ) DG 449 212 2TUE10.56amTUECouperin: Les Rozeaux (Pieces de Clavecin, 13eme ordre)TUERobert Kohnen (harpsichord) ACCENT ACC 9399D Track 2TUE10.59amTUECouperin: Le Rossignol-Vainqueur (Pieces de Clavecin,TUE14eme ordre) Blandine Verlet (harpsichord)TUEASTREE E7758TUE11.01amTUECouperin: Les Ondes (Suite in A)TUESkip Sempe (harpsichord) HARMONIA MUNDI RD77219TUE11.06amTUEStrauss: Divertimento, Op 86 Orpheus Chamber OrchestraTUEDG 435 871 2TUE11.42amTUELiszt: Prelude and Fugue on BACHTUEMarie-Claire Alain (organ) ERATO 0630 15343 2TUE11.54amTUERead: Providence Oregon State University ChoirTUERon Jeffers (conductor) NEW WORLD 802552.TUETUE12:00 Composer of the Week b007g605 (Listen)TUELouis Spohr (1784-1859), Episode 2TUETUEDonald Macleod explores the life and work of Louis Spohr.TUETUEBefore he had reached the age of 30, Spohr's considerableTUEtalent was the talk of Europe. He had left his hometown inTUEprovincial Germany and secured a plum job in Vienna, thenTUEthe centre of the musical universe. Once there, heTUEcomposed a wide range of fine works, struck out on aTUEconcert tour of Europe and founded a great friendship withTUEa chap by the name of Beethoven.TUETUEVanitas! Vanitatum Vanitas, Op 41 No 6 (1815)TUEDietrich Fischer-Dieskau (baritone) Hartmut Holl (piano)TUEOrfeo C103 841A Tr 10TUETUEOverture (Faust) (1813) Berlin Radio Symphony OrchestraTUEChristian Frolich (conductor) CPO 999 093-2 Tr 4TUETUEOctet in E, Op 32 (1814) Gaudier EnsembleTUEHyperion CDA66699 Tr 5-8TUETUEString Quartet No 12 in C, Op 45 (3rd and last mvts) (1818)TUENew Budapest Quartet Marco Polo 8.223257 Trs 6-7.TUETUE13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00p8fmw (Listen)TUECheltenham 2009, Ingrid Fliter, Meta4 - Beethoven, SchumannTUETUELouise Fryer presents BBC Radio 3 New Generation ArtistsTUEin performance at the 2009 Cheltenham Festival.TUETUEFeaturing Beethoven's extraordinary Grosse Fuge,TUEoriginally written as the finale to his Op 130 stringTUEquartet - but discarded after his publisher deemed it tooTUEdemanding. Young Finnish Quartet Meta4 - one of Radio 4'sTUENew Generation Artists - perform the entire Op 130 quartetTUEin its original form, before being joined by theTUEArgentinian pianist Ingrid Fliter for a performance ofTUESchumann's Piano Quintet in E Flat.TUETUEIngrid Fliter (piano) Meta4TUETUEBeethoven: String Quartet in B flat, Op 130TUESchumann: Piano Quintet in E flat, Op 44.TUETUE14:20 Afternoon on 3 b00p8fmy (Listen)TUEBBC Performing Groups, BBC PhilharmonicTUETUELouise Fryer presents BBC performing groups featured inTUEconcert.TUETUELive concert from Manchester:TUETUESaint-Saens: Cello Concerto No 1 in A minor, Op 33TUEAndreas Brantelid (cello) BBC PhilharmonicTUEJuanjo Mena (conductor)TUETUEHaydn: Symphony No 34 in D BBC PhilharmonicTUEJuanjo Mena (conductor)TUETUEMozart: Violin Concerto No 3 in G, K216 BBC PhilharmonicTUEJuanjo Mena (conductor) Jennifer Pike (violin)TUETUELouise Fryer returns to the Cheltenham Festival andTUEpresents highlights from a concert given in 2008 by theTUEBBC Philharmonic conducted by Michal Dworzunski.TUETUE3.30pmTUETUEGrieg: Piano Concerto Aleksandar Madzar (piano)TUEBBC Philharmonic Michal Dworzynski (conductor)TUETUEKodaly: Dances (Galanta) BBC PhilharmonicTUEMichal Dworzynski (conductor).TUETUE17:00 In Tune b00p8fn0 (Listen)TUETuesday - Sean RaffertyTUETUESean Rafferty presents a selection of music and guestsTUEfrom the arts world.TUETUE19:00 Performance on 3 b00p8fn2 (Listen)TUETakacs Quartet - Beethoven (Part 1)TUETUEThe Takacs Quartet continue their cycle of all Beethoven'sTUEquartets at the Queen Elizabeth Hall, London, with theTUEfirst in the cycle, one from the middle years, nicknamedTUEThe Harp because of the pizzicato effects in the firstTUEmovement, and the late masterpiece in C sharp minor, OpTUE131.TUETUETakacs QuartetTUETUEBeethoven: Quartet in F, Op 18 No 1; Quartet in E flat, OpTUE74; Quartet in C sharp minor Op 131TUETUEFollowed by a focus on Christmas music from around theTUEworld.TUETUE21:15 Night Waves b00p8fn4 (Listen)TUESacred Monsters, DH LawrenceTUETUESpecial Night Waves series considering some of importantTUEcultural figures who have seen their reputations wither inTUEthe last decades.TUETUEMatthew Sweet and guests consider DH Lawrence, who wasTUEonce a key figure not just for academics and bibliophiles,TUEbut a major cultural and political phenomenon. He was anTUEoutsider, a radical thinker who dared to live inTUEaccordance with his beliefs and write novels which showedTUEthe truth about human nature to society. His novels wereTUEtalked about everywhere and became major films.TUETUEYet over the past 20 years, Lawrence's reputation has beenTUEin question. Feminist critics have condemned his attitudeTUEto women and to sex. Television and film have nowTUEconcentrated on Lady Chatterley's Lover and his name inTUEgeneral conversation tends to indicate erotica.TUETUEWith guests including Hermione Lee, Matthew asks ifTUELawrence is actually one of greatest writers, socialTUEcampaigners and radical thinkers, or simply a writerTUEpreoccupied with the bodily attitudes of the early 20thTUEcentury.TUETUE22:00 Composer of the Week b007g605 (Listen)TUE[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today]TUETUE23:00 The Essay b00jmvbm (Listen)TUEThe Great and Good Mr Handel, Handel and RelationshipsTUETUEEllen T Harris explores some of Handel's relationships -TUEsocial and professional.TUETUE23:15 Late Junction b00p8fq7 (Listen)TUEFiona TalkingtonTUETUEFiona Talkington presents some of her favourite tracks ofTUE2009, including Jon Hassell's Last Night the Moon CameTUEDropping Its Clothes in the Street and Christmas musicTUEfrom the Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir. Plus aTUEconcert set from Basque txalaparta band Oreka TX.TUETUEWEDWEDNESDAY 16 DECEMBER 2009WEDWED01:00 Through the Night b00p8ft9 (Listen)WED1.00amWEDVaughan Williams, Ralph (1872-1958): Fantasia on a ThemeWEDby Thomas Tallis for double string orchestraWEDBBC Symphony Orchestra Sir Andrew Davis (conductor)WED1.17amWEDTallis, Thomas (c.1505-1585): Loquebantur variis linguis -WEDfor 7 voices BBC Singers Bo Holten (director)WED1.22amWEDVaughan Williams, Ralph (1872-1958): Job - a masque forWEDdancing BBC Symphony OrchestraWEDSir Andrew Davis (conductor)WED2.07amWEDVaughan Williams, Ralph (1872-1958): Serenade to music forWED16 soloists and orchestraWEDSarah Tynan, Elizabeth Atherton, Sophie Bevan, RachelWEDNicholls (sopranos)WEDAllison Cook, Louise Poole, Julia Riley, Catherine HopperWED(mezzo-sopranos)WEDEd Lyon, Joshua Ellicott, Peter Wedd, Nicholas SharrattWED(tenors)WEDMark Stone, Darren Jeffrey, George von Bergen, Tim MirfinWED(basses) BBC Symphony OrchestraWEDSir Andrew Davis (conductor)WED2.21amWEDMendelssohn, Felix (1809-1847), arr. Rachmaninov: ScherzoWED(A Midsummer Night's Dream) Valerie Tryon (piano)WED2.26amWEDVaughan Williams, Ralph (1872-1958): Symphony No 9 in EWEDminor BBC Symphony OrchestraWEDSir Andrew Davis (conductor)WED3.01amWEDRachmaninov, Sergei (1873-1943), arr. Lucien CaillietWED(1891-1985): Prelude in C sharp minor, Op 3 No 2WEDVancouver Symphony OrchestraWEDSergiu Commissiona (conductor)WED3.06amWEDBartok, Bela (1881-1945): Romanian Folk Dances, Sz 68WED(orch. from Sz 56) BBC National Orchestra of WalesWEDJames Clark (conductor)WED3.13amWEDLouie, Alexina (b. 1949): Songs of ParadiseWEDWinnipeg Symphony Orchestra Kazuhiro Koizumi (conductor)WED3.29amWEDDebussy, Claude (1862-1918): D'un cahier d'esquisses (1903)WEDRoger Woodward (piano)WED3.33amWEDProkofiev, Sergei (1891-1953): Waltz; Moonlit meadowsWED(Music for Children, Op 65) Roger Woodward (piano)WED3.36amWEDDebussy, Claude (1862-1918), arr. Maarten Bon for 8 hands:WEDJeuxWEDYoko Abe, Gerard van Blerk, Maarten Bon, Sepp GrotenhuisWED(pianos)WED3.53amWEDBorodin, Alexander (1833-1887): Polovtsian Dances (PrinceWEDIgor) Sydney Symphony OrchestraWEDStuart Challender (conductor)WED4.04amWEDStravinsky, Igor (1882-1971), arr. Maarten Bon for 40WEDhands for piano: Scherzo a la russe Twenty Grand PianosWED4.09amWEDRachmaninov, Sergei (1873-1943), arr. unknown: Vocalise,WEDOp 34 No 14 Desmond Hoebig (cello)WEDAndrew Tunis (piano)WED4.16amWEDBenoit, Peter (1834-1901): Sub tuum praesidiumWED4.17amWEDBenoit, Peter (1834-1901): Ecce panisWEDFlemish Radio Choir (women's voices)WEDJoris Verdin (harmonium - Victor Mustel 1891)WEDVic Nees (conductor)WED4.20amWEDBenoit, Peter (1834-1901): Ave reginaWEDMarleen Delputte (mezzo-soprano)WEDMarianne Byloo (contralto)WEDFlemish Radio Choir (women's voices)WEDJoris Verdin (harmonium - Victor Mustel 1891)WEDVic Nees (conductor)WED4.23amWEDBerlioz, Hector (1803-1869): Hungarian March (TheWEDDamnation of Faust) Melbourne Symphony OrchestraWEDJorge Mester (conductor)WED4.28amWEDGregoir, Eduard (1822-1890): Marche Funebre composee surWEDle mort de Guillaume IIWEDGert Oost (organ - of the Picture Gallery in the RoyalWEDPalace in the Hague)WED4.33amWEDGlazunov, Alexander Konstantinovich (1865-1936): ConcertWEDWaltz for orchestra No 2 in F, Op 51WEDCBC Vancouver Symphony OrchestraWEDKazuyoshi Akiyama (conductor)WED4.42amWEDSzymanowski, Karol (1882-1937): Valse romantique (1925)WEDJerzy Godziszewski (piano)WED4.46amWEDRavel, Maurice (1875-1937): La valse Oslo PhilharmonicWEDJukka-Pekka Saraste (conductor)WED5.01amWEDBrahms, Johannes (1833-1897): Academic Festival Overture,WEDOp 80 BBC National Orchestra of WalesWEDGrant Llewellyn (conductor)WED5.12amWEDKarlowicz, Mieczyslaw (1876-1909): Songs: To her who isWEDsad, Op 1 No 1); In the snow, Op 1 No 3; I think of quiet,WEDclear golden days, Op 1 No 5; In the quiet of the night,WEDOp 3 No 8; Regret, Op 1 No 4; Before I die, Op 3 No 6; TheWEDBewitched Princess, Op 3 No 10; From erotica, Op 3 No 2;WEDSpeak on my dear, Op 3 No 1 Jadwiga Rappe (contralto)WEDEwa Poblocka (piano)WED5.27amWEDAbel, Carl Friederich (1723-1787): Pieces for viola daWEDgamba Rainier Zipperling (viola da gamba)WED5.44amWEDMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Piano Concerto No 20WEDin D minor, K466 Leif Ove Andsnes (piano)WEDNorwegian Chamber Orchestra Terje Toennesen (conductor)WED6.15amWEDBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750), arr. BlagojWEDAngelovski: Chorale (Jesus bleibet meine Freude) fromWEDCantata No 147 Blagoj Angelovski (trumpet)WEDVelin Iliev (organ)WED6.18amWEDBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750), arr. Stokowski: WachetWEDauf, ruft uns die Stimme (from Cantata No 140)WEDPhiladelphia Orchestra Wolfgang Sawallisch (conductor)WED6.23amWEDMussorgsky, Modest Petrovich (1839-1881), ed.WEDRimsky-Korsakov: A Night on the Bare MountainWEDOslo Philharmonic Vladimir Jurowski (conductor)WED6.36amWEDSchumann, Robert (1810-1856): Traumerei (Kinderszenen forWEDpiano, Op 15) Alfred Grunfeld (1852-1924) (piano)WED6.39amWEDTchaikovsky, Peter Illych (1840-1893): Without Time,WEDWithout Season Polyphonia Ivelin Dimitrov (conductor)WED6.42amWEDRachmaninov, Sergei (1873-1943): Rejoice, O VirginWED(All-Night Vigil, Op 37) PolyphoniaWEDIvelin Dimitrov (conductor)WED6.46amWEDDvorak, Antonin (1841-1904): Slavonic Dance, Op 46 No 2WEDJames Anagnoson and Leslie Kinton (piano)WED6.52aWEDWED07:00 Breakfast b00p8ftc (Listen)WEDWednesday - Rob CowanWEDWEDRob Cowan presents wide-ranging music from Elgar toWEDEllington and Mozart to Makeba. Including a Winter Waltz.WEDWED10:00 Classical Collection b00p8ftf (Listen)WEDWednesday - Sarah WalkerWEDFeaturing classic recordings including Haydn by BrunoWEDWalter and Vaughan Williams's Fantasia on a Theme ofWEDThomas Tallis by Vernon Handley.WED10.00amWEDHaydn: Symphony No 100 (Military)WEDColumbia Symphony Orchestra Bruno Walter (conductor)WEDCBS CD44777WED10.26amWEDMendelssohn: Lieder ohner Worte, Op 53 Nos 22-24WEDLivia Rev (piano) HYPERION CDA 66221/2WED10.37amWEDTallis: Eighth Tune for Archbishop Parker's PsalterWED(Tallis' Canon) Theatre of VoicesWEDPaul Hillier (director) HARMONIA MUNDI HMU 907154WED10.38amWEDVaughan Williams: Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas TallisWEDLondon Philharmonic Orchestra Vernon Handley (conductor)WEDCLASSICS FOR PLEASURE CDCFPSD4754WED10.55amWEDTallis: O salutaris hostia Tallis ScholarsWEDPeter Phillips (conductor) GIMELL CDGIM 025WED11.00amWEDMahler: Symphony No 1 Concertgebouw OrchestraWEDBernard Haitink (conductor) PHILIPS 420 080 2.WEDWED12:00 Composer of the Week b007g60k (Listen)WEDLouis Spohr (1784-1859), Episode 3WEDWEDDonald Macleod explores the life and work of Louis Spohr,WEDfocusing on his emphatic commitment to opera.WEDWEDBy 1822, Spohr had returned to Germany after several yearsWEDof international travel and immediately set about tryingWEDto secure a reputation as an operatic composer. He saw aWEDreal need not just for great German opera, but for aWEDmanifesto that German composers should follow in theirWEDquest for a truly distinctive national style.WEDWEDOverture (Jessonda) - 1822WEDBerlin Radio Symphony OrchestraWEDChristian Frolich (conductor) CPO 999 0932 Tr 5WEDWEDJessonda's recitative and aria: Als in mitternacht'gerWEDStunde (Jessonda, Act 1)WEDJessonda ...... Julia Varady (soprano)WEDHamburg State Philharmonic OrchestraWEDGerd Albrecht (conductor) Orfeo C240 912H CD1 Tr 6WEDWEDTristan's aria: Der Kriegeslust ergeben (Jessonda, Act 2)WEDTristan D'Acunha ...... Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau (baritone)WEDHamburg State Philharmonic OrchestraWEDGerd Albrecht (conductor) Orfeo C240 912H CD2 Tr 3WEDWEDViolin Concerto No 8 in A minor (in modo di scena cantateWED- 1816) Elizabeth Wallfisch (violin)WEDBrandenberg Orchestra Roy Goodman (conductor)WEDHyperion Helios CDH 55157 Trs 8-10WEDWEDJessonda's recit and aria: Ich hatt' entsagt der ErdeWEDFreuden (Jessonda, Act 3)WEDJessonda ...... Julia Varady (soprano)WEDHamburg State Philharmonic OrchestraWEDGerd Albrecht (conductor) Orfeo C240 912H CD2 Tr 13WEDWEDJessonda (Act 3, finale)WEDHamburg State Philharmonic Orchestra and ChorusWEDGerd Albrecht (conductor) Orfeo C240 912H CD2 Tr 15.WEDWED13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00p8fww (Listen)WEDCheltenham 2009, Tai Murray, Maxim Rysanov, AndreasWEDBrantelidWEDWEDLouise Fryer presents performances from the 2009WEDCheltenham Festival by BBC Radio 3 New Generation ArtistsWEDTai Murray (violin), Maxim Rysanov (viola) and AndreasWEDBrantelid (cello), who join former BBC New GenerationWEDArtist Ashley Wass (piano) to perform Mendelssohn's PianoWEDQuartet No 2, alongside solo works by Bruch, MendelssohnWEDand Dobrinka Tabakova.WEDWED14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00pbmlm (Listen)WEDBBC Performing Groups, BBC Symphony OrchestraWEDWEDLouise Fryer presents the BBC Symphony Orchestra and BBCWEDSingers live from Maida Vale, London.WEDWEDBax: Christmas Eve (tone poem) BBC Symphony OrchestraWEDNicholas Chalmers, David Parry (conductors)WEDWEDAlan Bush: The Winter Journey BBC SingersWEDBBC Symphony OrchestraWEDNicholas Chalmers, David Parry (conductors)WEDWEDVaughan Williams: O my dear heart (world premiere)WEDPeter Warlock: Corpus Christi BBC SingersWEDNicholas Chalmers, David Parry (conductors)WEDWED3.00pmWEDWEDFinzi: In terra pax BBC SingersWEDBBC Symphony OrchestraWEDNicholas Chalmers, David Parry (conductors)WEDWEDHely-Hutchinson: Carol Symphony BBC Symphony OrchestraWEDNicholas Chalmers, David Parry (conductors).WEDWED16:00 Choral Evensong b00p8g37 (Listen)WEDWEDFrom All Saints' Church, Swanton Morley, Norfolk with theWEDChoir of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.WEDWEDIntroit: Arise, shine (Ned Rorem) Responses: Peter StillWEDPsalm: 25 (Henry Ainsworth)WEDFirst Lesson: Isaiah 51 vv1-8WEDOffice Hymn: Hark the glad sound! (Bristol)WEDCanticles (Robert Nicholls)WEDSecond Lesson: II Thessalonians 1WEDSpirituals: Ev'ry time I feel the Spirit; There is a balmWEDin Gilead; Ain't that good news!; My Lord, what a morning;WEDEzekiel saw de wheel (arr. Henry Burleigh and WilliamWEDDawson)WEDFinal Hymn: Mine eyes have seen the glory (Battle Hymn ofWEDthe Republic)WEDOrgan Voluntary: Hymn (Flights of Fancy) (William Albright)WEDWEDOrgan scholars: Matthew Fletcher, Annie LydfordWEDDirector of music: Geoffrey Webber.WEDWED17:00 In Tune b00p8g39 (Listen)WEDChristmas SpecialWEDWEDIn recent years, the In Tune Christmas Special has becomeWEDa glittering feature of Radio 3's Christmas scheduling,WEDdrawing on some of the best performers in the classicalWEDmusic world. And this Christmas promises no let up in theWEDquality as Sean Rafferty presents the show from the stageWEDof the Radio Theatre, Broadcasting House full of plenty ofWEDyuletide cheer and, of course, plenty of great music.WEDWED19:00 Performance on 3 b00p8g3c (Listen)WEDTakacs Quartet - Beethoven (Part 2)WEDWEDThe Takács Quartet continue their cycle of the 17WEDBeethoven quartets at the Queen Elizabeth Hall, London,WEDwith the early quartet in G, Op 18 No 2, one from theWEDmiddle years (Op 95, nicknamed 'serioso'), and one of theWEDlate, great masterpieces (Op 130, in B flat).WEDWEDTakacs QuartetWEDWEDBeethoven: Quartet in G, Op 18 no 2; Quartet in F minor,WEDOp 95; Quartet in B flat, Op 130WEDWEDFollowed by a focus on Christmas music from around theWEDworld.WEDWED21:15 Night Waves b00p8g3f (Listen)WEDSacred Monsters, Bertrand RussellWEDWEDSpecial Night Waves series considering some of importantWEDcultural figures who have seen their reputations wither inWEDthe last decades.WEDWEDAnne McElvoy and guests, incuding philosopher AC GraylingWEDre-assess the reputation of philosopher and publicWEDintellectual Bertrand Russell who, at the time of hisWEDdeath in 1970, had a seemingly secure reputation as one ofWEDthe greatest thinkers of the 20th century. First, heWEDtransformed philosophical thinking through the applicationWEDof rigorous mathematical logic and then moved on to becomeWEDone of the most important commentators on a range ofWEDsubjects, from nationalism to communism, imperialism toWEDnuclear arms. Yet today Russell's standing has fallenWEDdramatically. Questions have been raised about his sexualWEDmorals, his family life and his political views, and manyWEDnow see him as a man who should never have stepped out ofWEDthe rarified world of academia.WEDWED22:00 Composer of the Week b007g60k (Listen)WED[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today]WEDWED23:00 The Essay b00jmvgf (Listen)WEDThe Great and Good Mr Handel, Handel's Working PracticesWEDWEDDonald Burrows asks what the composer's manuscripts sayWEDabout his work.WEDWED23:15 Late Junction b00p8gcm (Listen)WEDFiona TalkingtonWEDWEDFiona Talkington's varied musical mix includes a ChristmasWEDsong from Kate Rusby, a live concert set from PortugueseWEDband Deolinda, lute music from Paul O'Dette and moreWEDfavourite tracks of 2009.WEDWEDTHUTHURSDAY 17 DECEMBER 2009THUTHU01:00 Through the Night b00p8gvv (Listen)THU1.00amTHUBeethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827): Seven Variations on aTHUTheme of The Magic Flute by MozartTHU1.10amTHUBeethoven: 12 Variations on a Theme of The Magic Flute byTHUMozart Miklos Perenyi (cello) Deszo Ranki (piano)THU1.20amTHUMendelssohn, Felix (1809-1847): Song without Words, Op 109THUMiklos Perenyi (cello) Zoltan Kocsis (piano)THU1.25amTHUVeracini, Francesco Maria (1690-1768): Sonata in E minorTHU1.44amTHUHandel, Georg Frideric (1685-1759): Sonata in E, Op 1 No 15THUEszter Perenyi (violin) Gyula Kiss (piano)THU1.53amTHUBrahms, Johannes (1833-1897): Trio in E flat, Op 40THUFerenc Tarjani (horn) Gabor Takacs-Nagy (violin)THUDeszo Ranki (piano)THU2.20amTHUMendelssohn, Felix (1809-1847): Symphony No 3 in A minor,THUOp 56 (Scottish) Norwegian Radio OrchestraTHUAri Rasilainen (conductor)THU3.01amTHUHaydn, Joseph (1732-1809): Cello Concerto No 2 in CTHUDaniel Muller-Schott (cello) Oslo PhilharmonicTHUArvid Engegard (conductor)THU3.27amTHUPoulenc, Francis (1899-1963): Concert champetre forTHUharpsichord and orchestra Jory Vinikour (harpsichord)THURadio France Philharmonic OrchestraTHUMarc Minkowski (conductor)THU3.53amTHUBoeck, August de (1865-1937): Fantasy on two Flemish FolkTHUSongs (1923) Flemish Radio OrchestraTHUMarc Soustrot (conductor)THU4.00amTHUVivaldi, Antonio (1678-1741): Concerto IX in D for soloTHUviolin, strings and continuo, RV230 (L'Estro Armonico, OpTHU3) Paul Wright (violin)THUAustralian Brandenburg Orchestra Paul Dyer (conductor)THU4.08amTHUGesualdo, Carlo (c.1561-1613): Ave dulcissima Maria forTHUfive voices (1603a) Monteverdi ChoirTHUJohn Eliot Gardiner (conductor)THU4.15amTHUBax, Arnold (1883-1953): Legend for viola and pianoTHUSteven Dann (viola) Bruce Vogt (piano)THU4.25amTHUTrad Hungarian, arr unknown: Early 12th-century HungarianTHUDances Bulgarian Academic Wind QuintetTHU4.36amTHUSmetana, Bedrich (1824-1884): Sonata movement in E minorTHUfor two pianos, B70THUElse Krijgsman, Mariken Zandliver, David Kuijken, CarlosTHUMoerdijk (pianos)THU4.47amTHUMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Oboe Quartet in F,THUK370 Peter Bree (oboe) Amsterdam String TrioTHU5.01amTHUVerdi, Giuseppe (1813-1901): Overture (Nabucco)THUNetherlands Radio Symphony OrchestraTHUAntoni Ros-Marba (conductor)THU5.09amTHUMilhaud, Darius (1892-1974): 3 Psaumes de David, Op 339THUElmer Iseler Singers Elmer Iseler (conductor)THU5.18amTHUChopin, Fryderyk (1810-1849): Ballade No 1 in G minor, OpTHU23 Shura Cherkassky (piano)THU5.28amTHUSibelius, Jean (1865-1957): Rakastava, Op 14 - suite forTHUstring orchestra Danish Radio Concert OrchestraTHUHannu Koivula (conductor)THU5.41amTHUHolst, Gustav (1874-1934), arr Walsh: St Paul's SuiteTHUGuitar TrekTHU5.55amTHUTrad, arr Swingle, Ward (b.1952): L'amour de moiTHUSwedish Radio Chorus Martina Batic (conductor)THU5.59amTHUGlick, Srul Irving (1934-2002): Divertimento for stringTHUorchestra 13 Strings of Ottawa Brian Law (conductor)THU6.19amTHUWeber, Carl Maria Von (1786-1826): Konzertstuck in FTHUminor, Op 79 (1821) Viktoria Postnikova (piano)THUOslo Philharmonic Gennady Rozhdestvensky (conductor)THU6.36amTHUBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Suite No 1 in C forTHUorchestra, BWV1066 La Petite BandeTHUSigiswald Kuijken (conductor).THUTHU07:00 Breakfast b00p8gvx (Listen)THUThursday - Rob CowanTHUTHUPresented by Rob Cowan, who shares his personal choice ofTHUmusic. Including a Winter Waltz.THUTHU10:00 Classical Collection b00p8gvz (Listen)THUThursday - Sarah WalkerTHUThe Group of 3 features fugues that appear in stage works.THUPlus a recording of Stravinsky's Pulcinella followed by aTHUpiece Stravinsky 'recomposed' for that ballet: theTHUHarpischord Suite in E by Monza.THU10.00amTHUKabalevsky: Preludes, Op 38 Nos 1- 4THUMurray McLachlan (piano) OLYMPIA OCD 266THU10.06amTHUVerdi: Falstaff (Act 2 - finale)THUFalstaff ...... Jose van Dam (bass) Berlin Radio ChoirTHUBerlin Philharmonic Georg Solti (conductor)THUDECCA 440 650-2THU10.09amTHULoesser: Fugue for Tinhorns (Guys and Dolls)THUNew Broadway Cast Edward Strauss (conductor)THURCA 09026 61317 2THU10.10amTHUBernstein: Cool (West Side Story) Orchestra and ChorusTHULeonard Bernstein (director) Rec New York; 1984THUDG 457 299 2 Track 13THU10.16amTHULaskovsky: Song without words No 3 in B flatTHUOlga Tverskaya (fortepiano) OPUS 111 OPS0178THU10.19amTHUStravinsky: Pulcinella Jennifer Smith (soprano)THUJohn Fryatt (tenor) Malcolm King (bass)THUNorthern Sinfonia Simon Rattle (conductor)THUHMV HMV 5735512THU10.59amTHUMonza: Suite in E Terence Charlston (harpsichord)THUDEUX-ELLES DXL 1117THU11.10amTHUCompere: Se j'ay parle Orlando ConsortTHUMETRONOME METCD 1002-01THU11.13amTHUMozart: Symphony No 41 (Jupiter)THUThe Chamber Orchestra of EuropeTHUNikolaus Harnoncourt (conductor) TELDEC 4509 93667 2THU11.54amTHUEast: Quick, quick, away, dispatch!THUThe Cambridge Singers John Rutter (director)THUCOLLEGIUM COLCD 105.THUTHU12:00 Composer of the Week b007g60w (Listen)THULouis Spohr (1784-1859), Episode 4THUTHUDonald Macleod explores the life and work of Louis Spohr,THUconsidering how he laid the musical foundations for otherTHUmore famous composers.THUTHUIf history has not been as generous to Spohr as perhaps itTHUmight, one reason could be the high wall of RomanticismTHUthat seems to stand between us and the composer. TheTHUgracious elegance of Spohr's classicism seems altogetherTHUless grand than the gestures that were to follow from theTHUpens of Berlioz, Bruckner, Mahler, Strauss and others, whoTHUhe influenced.THUTHUFourth Symphony, Op 86 (Die Weihe der Tone - 1832) - 1stTHUmvt Budapest Symphony OrchestraTHUAlfred Walter (conductor) Marco Polo 8.223122 Tr 1THUTHUPiano Trio No 1 in E minor, Op 119 (1841)THUNew Munich Piano TrioTHUOrfeo C352 952H CD1 Tr 9; CD2 Trs 1-3THUTHUSymphony No 7 in C, Op 121 (1841) (The Earthly and DivineTHUin Human Life) - 3rd mvtTHUCzecho-Slovak State Philharmonic OrchestraTHUAlfred Walter (conductor) Marco Polo 8.223432 Trs 1-3.THUTHU13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00p8h1t (Listen)THUCheltenham 2009, Tai Murray, Andreas Brantelid, Ashley WassTHUTHULouise Fryer presents performances from the CheltenhamTHUFestival 2009 by current Radio 3 New Generation ArtistsTHUTai Murray and Andreas Brantelid, as well as former NGATHUAshley Wass.THUTHUTai Murray (violin) Andreas Brantelid (cello)THUAshley Wass (piano)THUTHUMendelssohn: Piano Trio in D minor, Op 49THUKorngold: Four Pieces from the music for Much Ado AboutTHUNothing Shostakovich: Piano Trio No 2, Op 67.THUTHU14:15 Afternoon on 3 b00p8h1w (Listen)THUBBC Performing Groups, Handel: Semele (Acts 1 and 2)THUTHUHandel Operas 2009THUTHUAs part of the complete cycle of Handel's operas, LouiseTHUFryer presents a performance of the first two acts ofTHUSemele, which tells the story of the beautiful daughter ofTHUCadmus and her ill-fated love affair with Jupiter, king ofTHUthe gods.THUTHUThis recording made by the Early Opera Company underTHUChristian Curnyn is the first to be completed on periodTHUinstruments and, as one has now come to expect in theseTHUoperas, includes some of Handel's most inspiring musicTHUincluding the famous aria Where'er you walk.THUTHUHandel: Semele (Acts 1 and 2)THUTHUMortals: Semele ...... Rosemary Joshua (soprano)THUIno ...... Hilary Summers (contralto)THUCadmus ...... Brindley Sherratt (bass)THUAthamus ...... Stephen Wallace (countertenor)THUCompany Chorus of Priests and Augurs ...... Chorus ofTHUEarly OperaTHUTHUImmortals: Jupiter ...... Richard Croft (tenor)THUJuno ...... Hilary Summers (contralto)THUIris ...... Gail Pearson (soprano)THUSomnus ...... Brindley Sherratt (bass)THUApollo ...... Richard Croft (tenor)THUChorus of Loves and Zephyrs; Chorus of Nymphs and Swains;THUAttendants ...... Chorus of Early Opera CompanyTHUEarly Opera Company Christian Curnyn (conductor)THUTHU4.15pmTHUBBC Performing Groups:THUTHUBBC Concert Orchestra Fabulous Family Music Day fromTHUWatford Colosseum. Presented from the stage by KirstenTHUO'Brien.THUTHUStrauss, arr Malloy: Also Sprach Zarathustra (opening)THUSchifrin, arr Malloy: Mission Impossible ThemeTHUBizet: Toreador's March (Carmen)THUBritten: Hankin' Booby (Suite on English Folk Tunes)THUHindson: RPM Saint-Saens: The Swan (Theo Vinden - cello)THUJones, arr Malloy: Soul Bossonova Offenbach: The Can-CanTHUTHUBBC Concert OrchestraTHUChristopher Warren-Green (conductor).THUTHU14:17 Handel Opera Cycle b00pbp8t (Listen)THUSemele, Semele (Acts 1 and 2)THUTHUAs part of the complete cycle of Handel's operas, LouiseTHUFryer presents a performance of the first two acts ofTHUSemele, which tells the story of the beautiful daughter ofTHUCadmus and her ill-fated love affair with Jupiter, king ofTHUthe gods.THUTHUThis recording made by the Early Opera Company underTHUChristian Curnyn is the first to be completed on periodTHUinstruments and, as one has now come to expect in theseTHUoperas, includes some of Handel's most inspiring musicTHUincluding the famous aria Where'er you walk.THUTHUHandel: Semele (Acts 1 and 2)THUTHUMortals: Semele ...... Rosemary Joshua (soprano)THUIno ...... Hilary Summers (contralto)THUCadmus ...... Brindley Sherratt (bass)THUAthamus ...... Stephen Wallace (countertenor)THUCompany Chorus of Priests and Augurs ...... Chorus ofTHUEarly OperaTHUTHUImmortals: Jupiter ...... Richard Croft (tenor)THUJuno ...... Hilary Summers (contralto)THUIris ...... Gail Pearson (soprano)THUSomnus ...... Brindley Sherratt (bass)THUApollo ...... Richard Croft (tenor)THUChorus of Loves and Zephyrs; Chorus of Nymphs and Swains;THUAttendants ...... Chorus of Early Opera CompanyTHUEarly Opera Company Christian Curnyn (conductor).THUTHU17:00 In Tune b00p8h1y (Listen)THUThursday - Sean RaffertyTHUTHUSean Rafferty presents a selection of music and guestsTHUfrom the arts world.THUTHU19:00 Performance on 3 b00p8h20 (Listen)THULeif Ove Andsnes, Christian and Tania TetzlaffTHUTHUFrom the Wigmore Hall in London, celebrated pianist LeifTHUOve Andsnes joins the brother-and-sister team of violinistTHUChristian Tetzlaff and cellist Tania Tetzlaff for aTHUprogramme of virtuoso chamber music. Featuring Schumann'sTHUfirst two piano trios, different in mood and flavour, evenTHUthough they were conceived as a pair and written in quickTHUsuccession in 1847. In between them comes Mozart's Trio inTHUE, K542, written in 1788, at the zenith of the composer'sTHUpowers.THUTHUChristian Tetzlaff (violin) Tania Tetzlaff (cello)THULeif Ove Andsnes (piano)THUTHUSchumann: Piano Trio No 2 in F, Op 80THUMozart: Piano Trio in E K542THUSchumann: Piano Trio No 1 in D minor, Op 63THUTHUFollowed by a focus on Christmas music from around theTHUworld.THUTHU21:15 Night Waves b00p8h22 (Listen)THUSacred Monsters, Jean-Paul SartreTHUTHUSpecial Night Waves series considering some of importantTHUcultural figures who have seen their reputations wither inTHUthe last decades.THUTHURana Mitter and is joined by Jonathan Ree and MichellTHURoberts to re-assess the work of Jean-Paul Sartre, who byTHUthe middle of the 20th century, enjoyed a worldwideTHUreputation as a great philosopher based largely on hisTHUdefining work on existentialism. He used his fame toTHUbecome a prominent political and social campaigner, andTHUwas revered not just for his intellect but for his liberalTHUprinciples. Yet since his death Sartre has come to beTHUregarded by some as a figure of fun, a cliche of obscureTHUand irrelevant complication whose thought has littleTHUrelevance in general life. Existentialism is oftenTHUdismissed and Sartre himself is criticised for beingTHUanti-feminist.THUTHU22:00 Composer of the Week b007g60w (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today]THUTHU23:00 The Essay b00jmx99 (Listen)THUThe Great and Good Mr Handel, Handel and LiteratureTHUTHUDerek Alsop explores ways in which Handel related hisTHUmusic to the texts he was setting.THUTHU23:15 Late Junction b00p8h28 (Listen)THUFiona TalkingtonTHUTHUMax Reinhardt joins Fiona Talkington to select someTHUseasonal music, plus tracks from David Sylvian and BuggeTHUWesseltoft, and a concert set from Quebec's Yves LambertTHUand the Bebert Orchestra.THUTHUFRIFRIDAY 18 DECEMBER 2009FRIFRI01:00 Through the Night b00p8h4p (Listen)FRI1.00amFRISalieri, Antonio (1750-1825): Requiem in C minorFRI(Piccolomesse) - 1804 Elizabeth Poole (soprano)FRIMargaret Cameron (mezzo-soprano)FRIChristopher Bowen (tenor) Edward Price (bass)FRIBBC Singers BBC Concert OrchestraFRIDavid Hill (conductor)FRI1.37amFRIMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Allegro in G minor,FRIKV312FRI1.41amFRIMozart: Fuga in G minor, KV401FRIWout van Andel (organ St Stephen's Church in NijmegenFRIbuilt by Ludwig Konig, 1776)FRI1.46amFRIBerwald, Franz (1796-1868): String Quartet in G minorFRI(1818) Orebro String QuartetFRI2.18amFRIGlick, Srul Irving (1934-2002): Sonata for oboe and pianoFRISenia Trubashnik (oboe) Valerie Tryon (piano)FRI2.35amFRICorelli, Arcangelo (1653-1713): Sonate da chiesa in D, OpFRI1 No 12 London BaroqueFRI2.42amFRIHaydn, Joseph (1732-1809): Symphony No 6 in D, H I 6 (LeFRImatin) National Arts Centre OrchestraFRIGabriel Chmura (conductor)FRI3.01amFRIGrieg, Edvard (1843-1907): Piano Concerto in A minor, Op 16FRIBoris Berezovsky (piano) Oslo PhilharmonicFRIJukka-Pekka Saraste (conductor)FRI3.29amFRISchumann-Wieck, Clara (1819-1896): Piano Trio in G minor,FRIOp 17 Erika Radermacher (piano) Eva Zurbrugg (violin)FRIAngela Schwartz (cello)FRI3.57amFRIHandel, Georg Frideric (1685-1759): Concerto grosso in D,FRIOp 6 No 5 Sofia Soloists Chamber EnsembleFRIPlamen Djourov (conductor)FRI4.12amFRIKoehne, Graeme (b.1956): Three Poems of ByronFRIElizabeth Campbell (mezzo-soprano)FRIAdelaide Symphony Orchestra Janos Furst (conductor)FRI4.24amFRIDebussy, Claude (1862-1918): Petite suite for piano duetFRIAnna Klas, Bruno Lukk (pianos)FRI4.37amFRIBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Gott, wie gross istFRIdeine Gute, BWV462; Dich bet' ich an, mein hochster Gott,FRIBWV449; Dir, dir, Jehova, will ich singen, BWV452; O liebeFRISeele, zieh' die Sinnen, BWV494; Vergiss mein nicht, meinFRIallerliester Gott, BWV505; Ich halte treulich still undFRIliebe meinen Gott, BWV466 - 6 Chorales from the SchemelliFRICollection Bernarda Fink (mezzo-soprano)FRIMarco Fink (bass-baritone)FRIDomen Marincic (viola da gamba)FRIDalibor Miklavcic (organ)FRI4.49amFRIHellendaal, Pieter (1721-1799): Concerto grosso in G minorFRIfor strings and continuo, Op 3 No 1FRICombattimento Consort AmsterdamFRI5.01amFRIBach, Carl Philipp Emanuel (1714-1788): Symphony in B flatFRIfor strings, Wq 182 No 2FRIGeoffrey Lancaster (harpsichord)FRITasmanian Symphony Chamber PlayersFRIBarbara Jane Gilbey (violin/director)FRI5.11amFRIBeethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827): 10 Variations on LaFRIstessa, la stessissima for piano, from Salieri's Falstaff,FRIWoO 73 Theo Bruins (piano)FRI5.22amFRISchumann, Robert (1810-1856): Songs (Myrten, Op 25)FRIOlle Persson (baritone) Stefan Bojsten (piano)FRI5.34amFRIBritten, Benjamin (1913-1976): Temporal Variations forFRIoboe and piano (1936) Alexei Ogrintchouk (oboe)FRICedric Tiberghien (piano)FRI5.49amFRIBrahms, Johannes (1833-1897): Piano Quartet No 3 in CFRIminor, Op 60 Rian de Waal (piano)FRIJoan Berkhemer (violin) Michel Samson (viola)FRINadia David (cello)FRI6.20amFRIFranck, Cesar (1822-1890): Sonata in A for either violinFRIor cello Daniil Shafran (cello) Anton Osetrov (piano)FRI6.48amFRIPurcell, Henry (1659-1695): The Duke of Gloucester'sFRItrumpet suite (arr from movements from Duke ofFRIGloucester's birthday Ode)FRICrispian Steele-Perkins (trumpet) The King's ConsortFRIRobert King (director).FRIFRI07:00 Breakfast b00p8h4r (Listen)FRIFriday - Rob CowanFRIFRIRob Cowan presents a refreshing choice of music, includingFRIa Winter Waltz.FRIFRI10:00 Classical Collection b00p8h4t (Listen)FRIFriday - Sarah WalkerFRIPresented live from Cardiff by Sarah Walker.FRIIncluding at 11.00am performances in BBC Hoddinott Hall ofFRIHaydn's Clock Symphony and his Cello Concerto in C,FRIfeaturing cellist Andreas Brantelid and the BBC NationalFRIOrchestra of Wales conducted by Nicholas Kraemer.FRI10.00amFRIProkofiev: Symphony No 1 (Classical)FRIDresden Philharmonie Kurt Masur (conductor)FRIBERLIN CLASSICS 0091532BCFRI10.14amFRIMazzochi: Nasceris, alme puerFRIGabrieli Consort and Players Paul McCreesh (director)FRIARCHIV 437 833 2FRI10.21amFRICorelli: Trio Sonata in E minor, Op 3 No 7FRIThe Purcell Quartet CHANDOS CHAN 0532FRI10.28amFRILiszt: Piano Sonata in B minor Jorge Bolet (piano)FRIDECCA 444 851 2FRI11.00amFRIFrom BBC Hoddinott Hall, Cardiff:FRIHaydn: Cello Concerto in C; Symphony No 101 (Clock)FRIAndreas Brantelid (cello)FRIBBC National Orchestra of WalesFRINicholas Kraemer (conductor).FRIFRI12:00 Composer of the Week b007g617 (Listen)FRILouis Spohr (1784-1859), Episode 5FRIFRIDonald Macleod concludes his exploration of the life andFRIwork of Louis Spohr, considering some of the radiant worksFRIthat emerged - against the odds - during the composer'sFRIlast years. It was a time that was far from the restful,FRIcontented autumn that it might have been, as the politicsFRIof the town of Kassel, where Spohr lived and worked left aFRIsour taste in his mouth.FRIFRIQuartet Concerto in A minor, op 131 (1845) - 1st mvtFRILeipzig String Quartet and Leipzig Chamber OrchestraFRISebastian Weigle (conductor) MDG 307 0849-2 Tr 2FRIFRISeptet, Op 147 (1853) Ensemble Villa MusicaFRIMDG 304 1263-2 CD2 Trs 1-4FRIFRISextet in C, Op 140 (1848) - 2nd mvt New Haydn QuartetFRISandor Papp (2nd viola) Tamas Varga (2nd cello)FRINaxos 8.555968 - Tr 6FRIFRIAbendstille, Op 154 No 6 (1854)FRIDietrich Fischer-Dieskau (baritone)FRIDmitry Sitkovetsky (violin) Hartmut Holl (piano)FRIOrfeo C 103 841A Tr 6.FRIFRI13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00p8hp0 (Listen)FRICheltenham 2009, Elizabeth WattsFRIFRILouise Fryer presents performances from the CheltenhamFRIFestival 2009 by BBC Radio 3 New Generation Artists.FRISoprano Elizabeth Watts presents a Schubert song cycleFRIwith a difference: her own selection of Schubert songs,FRIentitled Fruhlingsreise. She also performs Samuel Barber'sFRIHermit Songs.FRIFRI14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00p8hp2 (Listen)FRIBBC Performing Groups, BBC Performing Groups/Handel:FRISemele (Act 3)FRIFRILouise Fryer brings a celebration of live music-making toFRIa close with a concert from the BBC Philharmonic conductedFRIby Juanjo Mena, performed in Manchester, plus a liveFRIinterval performance by the BBC National Orchestra ofFRIWales in Cardiff, conducted by Nicholas Kramer.FRIFRIPierne: Marche des petits soldats de plomb;FRIDivertissements sur un theme pastoral BBC PhilharmonicFRIJuanjo Mena (conductor)FRIFRI2.20pmFRIInterval - live from CardiffFRIFRICharpentier: 2 Noels Rameau: Suite (Les boreades)FRIBBC National Orchestra of WalesFRINicholas Kraemer (conductor)FRIFRI2.40pmFRIFRIBartok: The Wooden PrinceFRIFRI3.45pmFRIHandel Operas 2009:FRIFRIAs part of a complete cycle of Handel operas, Louise FryerFRIpresents the concluding act of Semele.FRIFRIHandel: Semele (Act 3)FRIFRIMortals: Semele ...... Rosemary Joshua (soprano)FRIIno ...... Hilary Summers (contralto)FRICadmus ...... Brindley Sherratt (bass)FRIAthamus ...... Stephen Wallace (countertenor)FRICompany Chorus of Priests and Augurs ...... Chorus ofFRIEarly OperaFRIFRIImmortals: Jupiter ...... Richard Croft (tenor)FRIJuno ...... Hilary Summers (contralto)FRIIris ...... Gail Pearson (soprano)FRISomnus ...... Brindley Sherratt (bass)FRIApollo ...... Richard Croft (tenor)FRIChorus of Loves and Zephyrs; Chorus of Nymphs and Swains;FRIAttendants ...... Chorus of Early Opera CompanyFRIEarly Opera Company Christian Curnyn (conductor).FRIFRI14:02 Handel Opera Cycle b00pbqr1 (Listen)FRISemele, Semele (Act 3)FRIFRIAs part of a complete cycle of Handel operas, Louise FryerFRIpresents the concluding act of Semele.FRIFRIHandel: Semele (Act 3)FRIFRIMortals: Semele ...... Rosemary Joshua (soprano)FRIIno ...... Hilary Summers (contralto)FRICadmus ...... Brindley Sherratt (bass)FRIAthamus ...... Stephen Wallace (countertenor)FRICompany Chorus of Priests and Augurs ...... Chorus ofFRIEarly OperaFRIFRIImmortals: Jupiter ...... Richard Croft (tenor)FRIJuno ...... Hilary Summers (contralto)FRIIris ...... Gail Pearson (soprano)FRISomnus ...... Brindley Sherratt (bass)FRIApollo ...... Richard Croft (tenor)FRIChorus of Loves and Zephyrs; Chorus of Nymphs and Swains;FRIAttendants ...... Chorus of Early Opera CompanyFRIEarly Opera Company Christian Curnyn (conductor).FRIFRI17:00 In Tune b00p8hp4 (Listen)FRIFriday - Sean RaffertyFRIFRISean Rafferty presents a selection of music and guestsFRIfrom the arts world.FRIFRI19:00 Performance on 3 b00p8hp7 (Listen)FRIBBC SO - Robert CrumbFRIFRIIn a concert given at the Barbican Hall, the BBC SymphonyFRIOrchestra and friends explore the music of one of the mostFRIoriginal and unpredictable composers of our time - theFRIAmerican maverick George Crumb. Born in 1929 inFRICharleston, West Virginia, Crumb is hard to categorise,FRIand is seen as a sonic inventor and a musical pioneer.FRIThere's a haunting sense of the mystical and spiritualFRIabout his work but it is also delicate and theatrical,FRIrich in references to non-western music and composers suchFRIas Bach and Chopin.FRIFRIThe BBC SO perform his 1968 Pulitzer Prize-winning pieceFRIEchoes of Time and the River, which explores the nature ofFRIthe passing of time, with the performers processing aroundFRIthe stage in four lines each at different speeds.FRIFRIPianist Joanna MacGregor joins the celebration playing hisFRILittle Suite for Christmas, AD 1979, described as a 'holyFRItone-poem' for piano, inspired by Giotto's frescoes in theFRIScrovegni Chapel.FRIFRIThe orchestra is then joined by soloists, soprano ClaudiaFRIBarainsky, the Trinity Boys Choir and the New LondonFRIChamber Choir for a performance of Crumb's largest work inFRIterms of performing forces, Star-Child, which traces aFRIblazing, inspired vision from apocalyptic darkness toFRIredeeming light.FRIFRIJoanna MacGregor (piano) Claudia Barainsky (soprano)FRITrinity Boys Choir New London Chamber ChoirFRIBBC Symphony Orchestra Martyn Brabbins (conductor)FRIFRICrumb: Echoes of Time and the River; Little suite forFRIChristmas AD 1979 for piano; Star ChildFRIFRIFollowed by a focus on Christmas music from around theFRIworld.FRIFRI21:15 The Verb b00p8hz4 (Listen)FRIMatthew Holness/Joe DunthorneFRIFRIIan McMillan presents the weekly programme about languageFRIlive from the Radio Theatre in Broadcasting House, withFRIbrand new writing from Perrier Award-winning comedianFRIMatthew Holness. Best known as the creator of Titan ofFRITerror , the spoof thriller writer Garth Marenghi, MatthewFRIintroduces the audience to a brand new comedy character.FRIFRIAnd unable to resist some festive rapping, poet JoeFRIDunthorne tries his hand at hip hop - and needs a littleFRIhelp from the audience.FRIFRI22:00 Composer of the Week b007g617 (Listen)FRI[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today]FRIFRI23:00 The Essay b00jmxf7 (Listen)FRIThe Great and Good Mr Handel, Handel and NationalityFRIFRISuzanne Aspden explores Handel's uncanny ability to absorbFRImusical and cultural influences.FRIFRI23:15 World on 3 b00p8jbw (Listen)FRICharlie GillettFRIFRICharlie Gillett with sounds from around the world, and aFRIstudio session by one of New Zealand's finest, theFRIWellington-based seven-piece band Fat Freddy's Drop.FRIFRIThe band call themselves a 'seven-headed soul monster',FRIbut their musical range also stretches to roots, dub,FRIreggae and jazz. A fiercely independent group, they fornedFRItheir own label The Drop in 1999 to release their firstFRItracks. They made their reputation as a live band playingFRIlong improvisations, then in 2006 they released theirFRIfirst full studio album, Based on a True Story, whichFRIbecame an international hit. They now regularly tourFRIsummer festivals across the world and their second album,FRIDr Boondigga and the Big BW - a reference to major recordFRIlabels - was released in 2009.FRIFRI
11 December 2009
Radio 3 Listings for 12/12/2009 - 18/12/2009
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