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SATSATURDAY 9 JANUARY 2010SATSAT01:00 Through the Night b00pjl9k (Listen)SATIncluding:SAT1.00amSATGlinka, Mikhail Ivanovich (1804-1857): Ivan Susanin (ActsSAT1 and 2)SAT2.18amSATGlinka: Ivan Susanin (Act 3)SAT3.20amSATGlinka: Ivan Susanin (Act 4 and Epilogue)SATBulgarian Television and Radio Mixed ChoirSATMihail Milkov (conductor)SATBulgarian Television and Radio Symphony OrchestraSATIvan Marinov (conductor) Nicola Ghiuselev (bass)SATElena Stoyanova (soprano)SATHristina Angelakova (mezzo-soprano) Rumen Doikov (tenor)SATNikolai Stoilov (bass) Angel Petkov (tenor)SATDimiter Stanchev (bass)SAT4.25amSATMendelssohn, Felix (1809-1847): Fantasia No 2 in E minorSAT(The Little Trumpeter) - Three Fantasias (Caprices) forSATpiano, Op 16 Danijel Detoni (piano)SAT4.27amSATMendelssohn, Felix (1809-1847): Etude No 2 in F (ThreeSATEtudes for piano, Op 104b) Jane Coop (piano)SAT4.30amSATBerlioz, Hector (1803-1869): La damnation de Faust, Op 24SAT(1845) - excerpts Rotterdam Philharmonic OrchestraSATValery Gergiev (conductor)SAT4.42amSATDoppler, Franz (1821-1883): Fantasie pastoral hongroise,SATOp 26 Ian Mullin (flute) Richard Shaw (piano)SAT4.53amSATLustig, Jacob Wilhelm (1708-1798): Overture No 1 in C minorSATErwin Wiersinga (1822 Timpe organ of the Hervormde kerk,SATMiddelbert)SAT5.01amSATAuric, Georges (1899-1983), arr. Philip Lane: Suite (fromSATthe film The Titfield Thunderbolt) BBC PhilharmonicSATRumon Gamba (conductor)SAT5.06amSATGrothe, Franz (1908-1982): Illusion (from the filmSATIllusion - 1941) Robert Kortgaard (piano)SATMarie Berard (violin) Joseph Macerollo (accordion)SAT5.11amSATSuolahti, Heikki (1920-1936): Sinfonia Piccola (1935)SATFinnish Radio Symphony Orchestra Kari Tikka (conductor)SAT5.32amSATSalieri, Antonio (1750-1825): Sinfonia in D (Veneziana)SATStavanger Symphony Orchestra Fabio Biondi (conductor)SAT5.43amSATContant, (Joseph Pierre) Alexis (1858-1918): Trio No 1 forSATviolin, cello and piano Hertz TrioSAT6.02amSATMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Violin Concerto No 5SATin A, K219 National Arts Centre OrchestraSATPinchas Zukerman (violin/director)SAT6.32amSATTurk, Daniel Gottlob (1756-1813): Idyllische PastoraleSATGert Oost (1823 Batz organ of the Grote kerk, Weesp)SATBart van Buiteren (bass drum in Es toben Sturm undSATUngewitter)SAT6.37amSATBardos, Lajos (1899-1986)/Weores, Sandor: Winter is goneSAT(Elmult a tel) Hungarian Radio ChoirSATLajos Bardos (conductor)SAT6.42amSATKadosa, Pal (1903-1983): Sonatina on Hungarian Folk SongsSATZoltan Kocsis (piano)SAT6.47amSATBartok, Bela (1881-1945): Andante in A for violin andSATpiano (1902) Tamas Major (violin)SATGyorgy Oravecz (piano)SAT6.51amSATByrd, William (c.1543-1623): Fantasia a 4SATRose Consort of ViolsSAT6.54amSATAnon (17th century): Tickle my toe ConcordiaSATMark Levy (conductor)SAT6.56amSATAllegri, Lorenzo (1567-1648): Ballo detto le Ninfe diSATSenna (Il primo libro delle musiche) Tragicomedia.SATSAT07:00 Breakfast b00pky31 (Listen)SATSAT09:00 CD Review b00pky33 (Listen)SATBuilding a Library: Franck: Trois chorals for organSATSATWith Andrew McGregor. Including Building a Library:SATFranck: Trois chorals for organ; New Releases: Gunter WandSATconducting the DSO; Disc of the Week: Handel: OlintoSATpastore.SATSAT09.05amSATJohn Taverner – Sacred choral musicSATTAVERNER: Dum transisset Sabbatum; Leroy Kyrie; MissaSATCorona spinea; Dum transisset Sabbatum (II); O splendorSATglorieSATThe choir of St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh / DuncanSATFerguson (director) Delphian DCD34023 (CD)SATSATThomas Tallis’s Secret GardenSATTALLIS: Gaude gloriosa Dei Mater; Loquebantur variisSATlinguis; Audivi vocem de caelo; Suscipe quaeso Domine; DumSATtransisset Sabbatum; The Lamentations of Jeremiah (II);SATSalve intemerata Virgo MariaSATEnsemble europeen William Byrd / Graham O’ReillySAT(conductor) Passacaille PAS963 (CD)SATSATMedia vita and other liturgical works by John SheppardSATSHEPPARD: Media vita; Te Deum; Gaude, gaude, gaude Maria;SATThe Lord's Prayer; I give you a new commandment; ChristSATrising again; Haste thee, Oh God Stile AnticoSATHarmonia Mundi HMU807509 (Hybrid SACD)SATSAT09.30am Building a LibrarySATFRANCK: Three Organ ChoralsSATSATReviewer – Graeme KaySATSATThe first choice recommendation will be placed on the CDSATReview website on Monday.SATSATNext week Geoffrey Norris compares recordings ofSATRachmaninov’s The Isle of the Dead.SATSAT10.20am Recent ReleasesSATFAURE: Piano Quartet No 1 Op 15; Piano Quartet No 2 Op 55SATin G minor Trio Wanderer / Antoine Tamestit (viola)SATHarmonia Mundi HMC902032 (CD)SATSATFAURE: Piano Quintet No 1 Op 89; Piano Quintet No 2 Op 115SATSchubert Ensemble Chandos CHAN10576 (CD)SATSAT10.35am New ReleaseSATAndrew talks to Martin Cotton about the recently releasedSATbox set of Gunter Wand conducting the German SymphonySATOrchestra, Berlin:SATSATBEETHOVEN: Symphonies Nos 1, 3 and 4; Coriolan Overture OpSAT62 & Egmont Overture Op 84; BRAHMS: Symphonies Nos 1 andSAT4; BRUCKNER: Symphonies Nos 5 and 9; SCHUBERT: SymphoniesSATNos 8 and 9; SCHUMANN: Symphony No 4SATDeutsches Symphonie-Orchester, Berlin / Gunter WandSAT(conductor) Profil PH09068 (8CD, Budget)SATSAT11.40am Disc of the WeekSATLe Cantate Italiane di Handel VI Rome, 1708SATHANDEL: Olinto, pastore arcade (Oh! Come chiare e belle)SATHWV143; Duello amoroso (Amarilli vezzosa) HWV82; AlpestreSATmonte HWV81SATRoberta Invernizzi (soprano) / Yetzabel Arias FernandezSAT(soprano) / Romina Basso (alto) / La Risonanza / FabioSATBonizzoni (harpsichord and direction)SATGlossa GCD921526 (CD)SATSAT12:15 Music Matters b00pky35 (Listen)SATTchaikovsky Biography/George Benjamin/Faure SongsSATSATTom Service and guests discuss a new biography ofSATTchaikovsky and Tom talks to composer George Benjamin, whoSATcelebrates his fiftieth birthday in 2010. Pianist GrahamSATJohnson comes into the studio to talk about what makesSATFaure songs unique.SATSATRelated LinksSATSAT* Read more about George Benjamin at Faber MusicSAT(www.fabermusic.com)SAT* The London Sinfonietta celebrate GeorgeSATBenjamin’s 50th on Sunday 7 Feb, Queen ElizabethSATHall. (www.londonsinfonietta.org.uk)SAT* The Sinfonietta concert will be broadcast in BBC RadioSAT3’s Hear and Now on Sat 13 FebruarySAT* Gabriel Fauré: The Songs and their Poets bySATGraham Johnson is published by Ashgate (www.ashgate.com)SAT* Tchaikovsky by Roland John Wiley is published bySATOxford University Press (ukcatalogue.oup.com)SAT* Read more about the RSAMD and Scottish Opera’sSATnew production of Prokofiev’s War and PeaceSAT(www.rsamd.ac.uk)SATSATGeorge Benjamin at 50SATSATTom Service talks to the composer and conductor GeorgeSATBenjamin, who turns 50 this month. Having started learningSATpiano and composing as a young boy, Benjamin went on toSATstudy under Oliver Messiaen in Paris at the age of 16. HisSATintense, poetic music is held in high regard in the FrenchSATcapital, but he has gained a worldwide reputation as oneSATof the foremost figures in contemporary music.SATSATAt his home in London, Benjamin talks about his roles asSATboth a musical internationalist and a British composer,SATabout his place in wider culture, and Tom attempts toSATtease out some details about the new opera he’s working on.SATSATFauré’s SongsSATSATGabriel Fauré, best known for his Requiem, was also aSATprolific writer of chamber music and songs, with an outputSATspanning six decades of his life, much of his mostSATprofound music written in old age. Graham Johnson, one ofSATthe world’s most famous song accompanists, has been aSATlong-time advocate of Fauré, and in a new book has set outSATto share his passion for the composer’s unique musicalSATlanguage, and to set it in historical context.SATSATAt the piano, Graham Johnson tells Tom why he is soSATintoxicated by Fauré’s writing for the voice, and how aSATcomplicated private life and the parallel lives of hisSATmany poets influenced his music.SATSATTchaikovskySATSATRoland John Wiley of Michigan University believes thereSATare a few problems in the popular perception of PyotrSATIlyich Tchaikovsky and his music: that he is incorrectlySATviewed as a melodic sentimentalist – or sentimentalSATmelodist – and that debates over his sexuality, hisSATdisastrous marriage and his mysterious death have cloudedSATpeople’s judgement of his work.SATSATIn a new biography, Wiley offers a re-assessment ofSATTchaikovsky’s life and music. Tom talks to the author, andSATis joined to review the book by Marina Frolova-Walker ofSATCambridge University, and writer and broadcaster GeoffreySATNorris.SATSATProkofiev’s War and PeaceSATSATRita McAllister of the Royal Scottish Academy of Music andSATDrama has just edited the original, un-Sovietised versionSATof Prokofiev’s opera War and Peace. Ahead of the worldSATpremiere, Tom talks to Rita and asks whether this finallySATis the definitive version.SATSAT13:00 The Early Music Show b00pky37 (Listen)SATDancing in TetuanSATSATLucie Skeaping introduces highlights of a concert by theSATensemble Joglaresa, given at St George's Church inSATKemptown as part of the 2009 Brighton Early Music Festival.SATSATHaving spent years living and studying in Morocco,SATJoglaresa's founder Belinda Sykes speaks about where herSATinspiration for this music comes from; there areSATperformances of Judeo-Arabic dance songs, cantigas andSATlaude sprituali, Berber rhythms and Moorish romanzas fromSATIberia's cultural diaspora.SATSATJoglaresa has a sound that is at once both traditional andSATcontemporary - combining elements of Spanish, Italian,SATNorth African and Middle Eastern music. With an array ofSATexotic instruments, including oud, darabuka, bendir, harpSATand fidel, along with their searing vocals, the eightSATperformers on the stage meld together a sound which can beSATboth extrovert and intimate.SATSATAll music recorded live at the 2009 Brighton Early MusicSATFestival.SATSATIbn al-Khatib of Loja: Jadaka l-gaithuSATJoglaresa, with Abdul Salam Kheir (voice)SATSATSolomon Ibn Gabirol of Saragossa: SimeniSATTrad. Sephardic from Morocco: La novia entre floresSATTrad. Sephardic from Bosnia: Una matika de rudaSATJoglaresaSATSATArabic/Sephardic from Morocco: Bailava en TetuanSATJoglaresaSATSATTrad Middle Eastern: Tahmila JoglaresaSATSATTrad. Moroccan Hebrew hymn: Adon haslichot JoglaresaSATSATTodros Abulafia of Castile/Cantiga de Santa Maria: MiyyahSATfi miyyah Moses Ibn Ezra of Granada: El nora alilaSATJoglaresaSATSATIbn al-'Arabi of Murcia: Laqad sara qalbiSATCantiga de Santa Maria: Virgen Madre gloriosaSATBalkan Sephardic: Hija Hermosa sin ventura JoglaresaSATSATTrad. Algerian: Zawidni Joglaresa.SATSAT14:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00pjj7m (Listen)SATDaniela Lehner, Roger VignolesSATSATFrom Wigmore Hall, London.SATSATFiona Talkington presents Austrian mezzo-soprano DanielaSATLehner in a programme of Viennese song that ranges fromSATthe classicism of Mozart to the emotional intensity ofSATHugo Wolf and the rich sound-world of Alexander Zemlinsky.SATRoger Vignoles is the pianist.SATSATDaniela recently made her Royal Opera House debut singingSATHermia in Britten's A Midsummer Night's Dream and is aSATmember of the BBC Radio 3 New Generation Artists scheme.SATSATDaniela Lehner (mezzo-soprano) Roger Vignoes (piano)SATSATMozart: Als Luise die Briefe ihres ungetreuen LiebhabersSATverbrannte; Das Veilchen; Sehnsucht nach dem Fruhlinge; AnSATCloe Wolf: Auf einer Wanderung; In der Fruhe; Begegnung;SATElfenlied; Das Kohlerweib ist trunkenSATZemlinsky: der Sonnengasse; Herr Bombardil; Ehetanzlied;SATEntbietung; Und kehrt er einst heimSATGuastavino: La rosa y el sauceSATGinastera: Cinco Canciones Argentinas.SATSAT15:00 World Routes b00pky51 (Listen)SATWorld Routes in Madagascar, Episode 2SATSATLucy Duran visits the Indian Ocean island of Madagascar toSATdiscover its remarkable music. She is joined by guidesSATJustin Vali and Paddy Bush and hears the ancient music ofSATMadagascar's royal court as well as the extraordinary andSATrarely-recorded Hira Gasy. Hundreds of villagers gather toSAThear a variety performance which spreads news, entertainsSATand teaches people a lesson.SATSAT16:00 Jazz Library b00pky53 (Listen)SATListener FeedbackSATSATListener Feedback: In his regular roundup of suggestionsSATfrom listeners, Alyn Shipton presents music to add to JazzSATLibrary's recommendations for the last three months. AmongSATthe audience picks are additional tracks from Carla Bley,SATStan Getz and Hampton Hawes.SATSATTitle: The Lord is Listenin' To Ya, HallelujahSATArtist: Carla Bley Composer: Carla Bley Album: Live!SATLabel: ECM/Watt Number: 815730 Track 2SATSATPersonnel: Carla Bley, p, org, glock; Steve Slagle, ss,SATas, fl; Tony Dagradi ts; Michael Mantler, t; Gary Valente,SATtb; Earl McIntyre, btb, tu; Vincent Chancey, frh; ArturoSATO'Farrill p. org; Steve Swallow,b; D. Sharpe, d. RecordedSATAugust 19-21, 1981.SATSATTitle: New National Anthem Artist: Gary BurtonSATComposer: Carla Bley Album: A Genuine Tong FuneralSATLabel: BGO Number: 723 CD 2 Track 10SATPersonnel: Gary Burton, vib; Larry Coryell, g; SteveSATSwallow, b; Bob Moses, d; with Mike Mantler, t; SteveSATLacy, ss; Gato Barbieri, ts; Jimmy Knepper, tb; HowardSATJohnson, tu; Carla Bley, p. 1968SATSATTitle: Moment's Notice Artist: George RussellSATComposer: Coltrane Album: At The Five SpotSATLabel: Verve Number: 088 112 287-2 Track 6SATPersonnel: Al Kiger, t; David Young, as; David Baker, tb;SATGeorge Russell, p; Joe Hunt d; Chuck Israels, b. 20 SeptSAT1960.SATSATTitle: Sunny Artist: Hampton Hawes Composer: HebbSATAlbum: At The Piano Label: Contemporary/OJCSATNumber: OJCCD 877-2 Track 3SATPersonnel: Hampton Hawes, p; Ray Brown, b; Shelly Manne,SATd. August 14, 1976SATSATTitle: Immigration Blues Artist: Chris BarberSATComposer: Ellington Album: New Orleans SymphonySATLabel: Timeless Number: TD 610 CD 2 Track 9SATSATPersonnel: Chris Barber, tb; Pat Halcox, t; John Crocker,SATcl, ts; Ian Wheeler, cl, as; John Slaughter, g; JohnnySATMcCallum, bj, g; Vic Pitt, b; Norman Emberson, d; GrosseSATRundfunk - orchester, BerlinSATSATTitle: Take The A Train Artist: Stuff SmithSATComposer: Strayhorn Album: Stuff Smith - Masters of JazzSATLabel: Storyville Number: 101 8506 Track 4SATPersonnel: Smith, vn; Kenny Drew, p; Niels-Henning OrstedSATPedersen, b, Alex Riel, d. Jazzhus Montmartre, Copenhagen,SATMarch 18, 1965.SATSATTitle: Ghost of a Chance Artist: Stan GetzSATComposer: Young Album: Live in Europe 1958SATLabel: Jazz Anthology Number: JA 5244 Track 2SATSATPersonnel: Stan Getz, ts; Martial Solal, p; PierreSATMichelot, b; Kenny Clarke, d. L'Olympia, Paris, France,SATJune-August, 1958SATSATTitle: What Is This Thing Called Love? Artist: Stan GetzSATComposer: Porter Album: Yours and Mine Label: ConcordSATNumber: 4740 Track 6SATSATPersonnel: Stan Getz ts; Kenny Barron, p; Ray Drummond, b;SATBen Riley, d. Glasgow 29 June 1989.SATSAT17:00 Jazz Record Requests b00pky55 (Listen)SATSATJRR 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)SATSATFarewell Blues (Schoebel, Marles, Rappolo) (2:55)SATPerformed by Joe Venuti, Eddie Lang and their All-starSATOrchestra: Joe Venuti (v) Charlie Teargarden (tp) JackSATTeargarden (tb) Benny Goodman (cl) Frank Signorelli (p)SATEddie Lang (g) Ward Lay (b) Neil Marshall (d)SATRecorded 22 October 1931SATTaken from the album FiddlesticksSATCD (Conifer CDHD172(1) Track 3)SATSATMiss Brown to You (L Robin, R.A Whiting, R Rainger) (2:58)SATPerformed by Billie Holiday (v) Teddy Wilson and hisSATOrchestra: Roy Eldridge (tp) Benny Goodman (cl) benSATWebster (ts) Teddy Wilson (p) John Truehart (g) John KirbySAT(b) Cozy Cole (d) Recorded 2 July 1935SATTaken from the album Billie Holiday the LegacySATCD (Columbia/Legacy C3K47724 Track 4)SATSATBlue Horizon (Sidney Bechet) (4:26)SATPerformed by Sidney Bechet (clt) Sidney De Paris (tp) VicSATDickenson (tb) Art Hodes (p) George “Pops” Foster (b)SATManzie Johnson (d) Recorded 20 December 1944, New YorkSATTaken from the album Sidney Bechet Ken Burn’s JazzSATCD (Columbia/Legacy 5010312 Track 19)SATSATSwing That Music (Horace Gerlach, Louis Armstrong) (2:50)SATPerformed by Louis Armstrong (tp, v) Leonard Davis, GusSATAiken, Louis Bacon (tp) Leo ‘Snub’ Mosely, Jimmy ArcheySAT(tb) Henry Jones, Charlie Holmes (as) Bingie Madison (cl,SATts) Greely Walton (ts) Luis Russell (p) Lee Blair (g) PopsSATFoster (b) Paul Barbarin (d) Recorded 11 May 1936SATTaken from the album Swing That Music 1935 - 44SATLP (Coral CP1 S1/4)SATSATIllusive (Thad Jones) (5:25)SATPerformed by Thad Jones (tp) Frank Wess (ts, fl) HankSATJones (p) Charles Mingus (b) Kenny Clark (d)SATRecorded 1954SATTaken from the album The Fabulous Thad JonesSATLP (Vogue LDE 172 S2/1)SATSATMr Joy (Gary Peacock) (3:56)SATPerformed by Paul Bley (p) Gary Peacock (b) Billy ElgartSAT(d) Recorded 10- 12 May 1968SATTaken from the album Mr Joy LP (Mercury SMWL 21050 S2/4)SATSATHamp’s Boogie Woogie (Lionel Hampton, Milt Buckner) (3:13)SATPerformed by The Lionel Hampton Band: Lionel Hampton (p)SATMilt Buckner (p) Recorded 1944SATTaken from the album The Lionel Hampton StorySAT2000 CD (Proper P1146 Track 7)SATSATRing of Life (Pat Metheny) (7:35)SATPerformed by Pat Metheny (guitar, guitar synth) BradSATMehldau (p) Larry Grenadier (b) Jeff Ballard (d)SATRecorded December 2006SATTaken from the album Metheny MehldauSATCD (Nonesuch 07559 79964-2 5 Track 4)SATSATFirst Song (For Ruth) (Charlie Haden) (9:48)SATPerformed by Stan Getz (sax) Kenny Barron (p)SATRecorded live on March 3-6, 1991 at the Café Montmartre,SATCopenhagen Taken from the album People TimeSAT1992 CD (Emarcy 5101342(1) Disc 1 Track 6)SATSATThe Champ (Jam) (Dizzy Gillespie) (8:10)SATPerformed by Dizzy Gillespie (tp) Clark Terry (tp) ZootSATSims (ts) James Moody (ts, fl) Teddy Wilson (p) BobSATCranshaw (b) Louis Bellson (d)SATRecorded March 1969, LondonSATTaken from the album Jazz at the PhilharmonicSAT1989 CD (Pablo PACD26201 Disc 1 Track 6)SATSAT18:00 Opera on 3 b00pky57 (Listen)SATLive from the Met, Strauss's Der RosenkavalierSATSATFrom the Metropolitan Opera, New York, Edo de WaartSATconducts Renee Fleming, Susan Graham and Christine SchaferSATin Richard Strauss's Der Rosenkavalier.SATSATThe story centres on the Marschallin, who enjoys time withSATher young lover Octavian, but knows that she is gettingSATolder and that one day he will lose interest in her. SureSATenough, when he is chosen to deliver the engagement silverSATrose from the Baron Ochs to Sophie, they fall instantly inSATlove with each other. The Marschallin understands theSATsituation and graciously lets Octavian go to his new love.SATStrauss's masterpiece contains comedy, pathos and someSATsumptuous female vocal writing.SATSATSynopsis - Act 1SATSATVienna, the early years of the reign of the Empress MariaSATTheresa. The Marschallin, Princess von Werdenberg, hasSATspent the night with her young lover, Octavian, CountSATRofrano.SATSATHe hides when a page brings breakfast, then again whenSATloud voices are heard in the antechamber. The unexpectedSATvisitor is the Marschallin’s country cousin, Baron OchsSATauf Lerchenau.SATSATBursting into the room, he brags about his amorousSATconquests and his upcoming marriage to Sophie von Faninal,SATthe young daughter of a wealthy bourgeois.SATSATWhen he asks the Marschallin for advice as to whichSATcavalier could present Sophie with the traditional silverSATengagement rose, she suggests Octavian—who suddenly, toSATavoid discovery, emerges from his hiding place disguisedSATas a chambermaid.SATSATThe baron instantly starts to make advances towardsSAT“Mariandel,” who quickly makes her escape as the roomSATfills with the daily crowd of petitioners and salespeople.SATAmong them is an Italian singer, whose aria (“Di rigoriSATarmato il seno”) is cut short by the baron’s wranglingSATSATThe baron hires a pair of Italian intriguers, Annina andSATValzacchi, to locate the shy servant girl.SATSATWhen the room is cleared, the Marschallin, appalled by theSATthought of the rude Ochs marrying the innocent young girl,SATmuses on her own waning youth (“Da geht er hin”).SATSATThe returning Octavian is surprised to find her in aSATdistant and melancholy mood. He passionately declares hisSATlove but she can only think about the passing of time andSATtells him that one day he will leave her for a youngerSATwoman (“Die Zeit, die ist ein sonderbar Ding”).SATSATHurt, he rushes off. The Marschallin tries to call himSATback, but it is too late. She summons her page and sendsSATOctavian the silver rose.SATSATAct 2SATSATOn the morning of her engagement, Sophie excitedly awaitsSATthe arrival of the cavalier of the rose. Octavian entersSATand presents her with the silver rose on behalf of theSATbaron.SATSATSophie accepts rapturously, and the two young people feelSATan instant attraction to each other (Duet: “Wo war ichSATschon einmal”).SATSATWhen Ochs, whom Sophie has never met, arrives, the girl isSATshocked by his crude manners. The baron goes off toSATdiscuss the wedding contract with Faninal, and Sophie asksSATOctavian for help. They end up embracing and are surprisedSATby Annina and Valzacchi, who summon the baron.SATSATThe outraged Octavian grazes the baron’s arm with hisSATrapier and Ochs melodramatically calls for a doctor. InSATthe ensuing confusion, Sophie tells her father that sheSATwill not marry the baron, while Octavian enlists AnninaSATand Valzacchi to participate in an intrigue he is hatching.SATSATWhen Ochs is alone, nursing his wound with a glass ofSATwine, Annina, sent by Octavian, appears with a letter fromSAT“Mariandel,” asking the baron to a rendezvous.SATSATIntoxicated with his own charm, Ochs is delighted at theSATprospect of a tête-à-tête. When he refuses to tip Annina,SATshe determines to get even.SATSATAct 3SATSATAt Octavian’s instigation, Annina and Valzacchi prepareSATthe back room of a dingy inn for Ochs’s rendezvous. BeforeSATlong, the baron and “Mariandel” arrive for a privateSATsupper.SATSATAs she coyly leads him on, grotesque apparitions pop outSATof windows and secret panels, terrifying the baron.SATAnnina, disguised as a widow, runs in crying that Ochs isSATthe father of her many children.SATSATWhen the police appear, Ochs claims that “Mariandel” isSAThis fiancée. The arriving Faninal, furious at his futureSATson-in-law’s behavior, summons Sophie to set mattersSATstraight, then faints and is carried off.SATSATAt the height of the confusion, the Marschallin enters.SATOctavian takes off his disguise and the MarschallinSATexplains to Ochs that it was all a farce.SATSATThe baron finally admits defeat and leaves, pursued by theSATinnkeeper and various other people who all demand paymentSATof their bills. Left alone with Octavian and Sophie, theSATMarschallin laments that she must lose her lover so soon,SATbut nevertheless accepts the truth (Trio: “Hab’ mir’sSATgelobt”).SATSATShe gives the bewildered Octavian to Sophie and quietlySATleaves the room. The young lovers realize that their dreamSAThas come true (Duet: “Ist ein Traum”).SATSAT© Metropolitan OperaSATSAT23:00 Hear and Now b00pky59 (Listen)SATHuddersfield Contemporary Music Festival 2009, Episode 2SATSATSara Mohr-Pietsch and Robert Worby introduce furtherSAThighlights of the 2009 Huddersfield Contemporary MusicSATFestival, the UK's largest festival of new music.SATSATFeaturing two BBC Radio 3 commissions: the Ictus EnsembleSATin the UK premiere of The Leuven Triptych, by one of theSATfestival's featured composer; and James Dillon and QuatourSATDiotima in the world premiere of Theme Street Parade bySATthe Australian composer Matthew Shlomowitz.SATSATRobert also drops in to hear Bill Thompson's ShiftingSATCurrents; there is music from another of the festival'sSATfeatured composers as Noriko Kawai gives the UK premiereSATof piano music by Emmanuel Nunes; and Philip Thomas talksSATus through his week-long performance of a piece by MichaelSATPisaro which explores the number Pi.SATSATMatthew Shlomowitz: Theme Street Parade (BBC Radio 3SATcommission; world premiere) Quatour DiotimaSATSATEmmanuel Nunes: Litanies du feu et de la mer ISATNoriko KawaiSATSATBill Thompson: Shifting Currents (excerpt)SATSATJames Dillon: The Leuven Triptych (BBC Radio 3 commission:SATUK premiere) Ictus Ensemble.SATSATSUNSUNDAY 10 JANUARY 2010SUNSUN01:00 Through the Night b00pky5p (Listen)SUN1.00amSUNCaurroy, Eustache de (1549-1609): 11 Fantasias onSUN16th-century songsSUN1.28amSUNBrade, William (1560-1630): Consort Music from the 1609SUNcollection: Newe ausserlesene Paduanen, Galliarden,SUNCanzonen, Allmand und Coranten auff allen musicalischenSUNInstrumenten lieblich zu gebrauchen (mit 5 Stimmen) -SUNHamburg, 1609 Hesperion XXSUNJordi Savall (viol and director)SUN1.55amSUNMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Mass in C, K317SUN(Coronation) Linda Ovrebo (soprano)SUNAnna Einarsson (contralto) Anders J Dahlin (tenor)SUNJohannes Mannov (bass) Oslo Chamber ChoirSUNNorwegian Radio OrchestraSUNAlessandro de Marchi (conductor)SUN2.18amSUNSchubert, Franz (1797-1828): Fantasia in F minor for pianoSUNduet, D940SUNLeon Fleischer, Katherine Jacobson Fleischer (piano duet)SUN2.37amSUNHaydn, Joseph (1732-1809): Trio Sonata in E flat, H XV 29SUNKungsbacka TrioSUN2.54amSUNChampagne, Claude (1891-1965): Danse VillageoiseSUNOrchestre du Conservatoire de Musique du QuebecSUNJacques Lacombe (conductor)SUN3.01amSUNPalmgren, Selim (1878-1951): Overture (Cinderella) - 1902SUNFinnish Radio Symphony OrchestraSUNGeorge de Godzinsky (conductor)SUN3.05amSUNRossini, Gioachino (1792-1868): Non piu mesta (LaSUNCenerentola) Tuva Semmingsen (soprano)SUNNorwegian Radio Orchestra Michel Tabachnik (conductor)SUN3.09amSUNLipinski, Karol Jozef (1790-1861): Variations on a ThemeSUNof Rossini's La Cenerentola (Cinderella) for violin andSUNpiano (1814) Miroslaw Lawrynowicz (violin)SUNKrystyna Makowska-Lawrynowicz (piano)SUN3.25amSUNProkofiev, Sergei (1891-1953) (selection by TilsonSUNThomas): Cinderella: Suite No 1, Op 107SUNSan Francisco Symphony OrchestraSUNMichael Tilson Thomas (conductor)SUN3.52amSUNChopin, Fryderyk (1810-1849): Valse in D flat, Op 64 No 1SUN(Minute Waltz)SUNWanda Landowska (1879-1959) (piano) (recorded 4 DecemberSUN1905)SUN3.55amSUNTekeliev, Alexander (b.1942): Tempo di WaltzSUNDetelina Ivanova (piano)SUNBulgarian Radio Children's ChoirSUNHristo Nedyalkov (conductor)SUN3.59amSUNKostov, Georgi (b.1941): Ludicrous DanceSUNBulgarian Radio Children's ChoirSUNHristo Nedyalkov (conductor)SUN4.01amSUNShostakovich, Dmitri (1906-1975): Seven Dances of theSUNDolls, Op 91c (arr. for wind quintet)SUNBulgarian Academic Wind QuintetSUN4.13amSUNRavel, Maurice (1875-1937): Mother Goose balletSUNBBC National Orchestra of WalesSUNRichard Hickox (conductor)SUN4.42amSUNJuon, Paul (1872-1940): Fairy Tale in A minor for celloSUNand piano, Op 8 Esther Nyffenegger (cello)SUNDesmond Wright (piano)SUN4.48amSUNHorneman, Christian Frederik Emil (1840-1906): OvertureSUN(Aladdin) Danish National Radio Symphony OrchestraSUNMichael Schonwandt (conductor)SUN5.01amSUNLisinski, Vatroslav (1819-1854): Grand Overture No 7SUNCroatian Radio and Television Symphony OrchestraSUNIlmar Lapinjs (conductor)SUN5.15amSUNServais, Adrien Francois (1807-1866): La RomanescaSUNServais EnsembleSUN5.20amSUNBeethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827): Piano Sonata No 5 in CSUNminor, Op 10 Francois-Frederic Guy (piano)SUN5.37amSUNScarlatti, Alessandro (1660-1725): Sinfonia amore, pace eSUNprovidenza Stavanger Symphony OrchestraSUNFabio Biondi (conductor)SUN5.41amSUNAllegri, Lorenzo (1567-1648): Primo Ballo della notteSUNd'amore and Sinfonica (Il primo libro delle musiche)SUNTragicomediaSUN5.51amSUNPadre Davide da Bergamo (1791-1863): La vera piva montanaraSUNAndrea Marcon (Serassi organ of the Church of S Agostino,SUNTreviso)SUN6.01amSUNKraus, Joseph Martin (1756-1792): Symphony in C minorSUNConcerto KolnSUN6.21amSUNStrauss, Richard (1864-1949): Befreit, Op 39 No 4SUNMark Pedrotti (baritone) Stephen Ralls (piano)SUN6.27amSUNMortelmans, Lodewijk (1868-1952): Poem for small orchestraSUNFlemish Radio Orchestra Bjarte Engeset (conductor)SUN6.39amSUNSoler, Antonio (1729-1783): Fandango in D minor forSUNkeyboard, R146 Scott Ross (harpsichord)SUN6.51amSUNRodrigo, Joaquin (1901-1999), arr. Peter Tiefenbach:SUNCuatro madrigales amatoriosSUNIsabel Bayrakdarian (soprano)SUNBryan Epperson, Maurizio Baccante, Roman Borys, SimonSUNFryer, David Hetherington, Roberta Jansen, Paul Widner,SUNThomas Wiebe, Winona Zelenka (cellos).SUNSUN07:00 Breakfast b00pkz07 (Listen)SUNSUN10:00 Sunday Morning b00pkz09 (Listen)SUNMentorsSUNSUNSuzy Klein celebrates the essential role that greatSUNteachers and mentors play, as musical knowledge andSUNtradition is passed down through generations. FeaturingSUNmusic by Liszt, Bach and Salieri.SUNSUN12:00 Private Passions b00pkz0c (Listen)SUNLeslie CaronSUNSUNMichael Berkeley's guest is French actress and formerSUNdancer Leslie Caron, who got her big break starring withSUNGene Kelly in An American in Paris, and went on to becomeSUNone of the most successful Hollywood musical stars of theSUN1950s. Her acting career has continued with films such asSUNThe L-Shaped Room, Damage and Chocolat, and she is aboutSUNto return to the musical stage in Sondheim's A LittleSUNNight Music.SUNSUNLeslie's choices include music from her early years as aSUNdancer, including excerpts from Stravinsky's Petrushka,SUNHenri Sauguet's les forains. There are some of herSUNfavourite songs - Loesser's Baby it's cold outside,SUNWeill's Alabama Song and Yves Montand's ballad ASUNbicyclette. There is also an excerpt from Bach's CelloSUNSuite in C, BWV1009, played by Yo-Yo Ma, as well as MadameSUNArmfeldt's song Liaisons from Sondheim's A Little NightSUNMusic.SUNSUNM Berkeley The Wakeful Poet (Music from Chaucer) (pub OUP)SUNBeaux-Arts Brass Quintet BBQ BBQ 003 Track 10SUNDur: 25sSUNSUNStravinsky: Petrushka (Scene 3 - At the Moor's house)SUNLondon Symphony Orchestra Claudio Abbado (conductor)SUNStravinsky DG 435 085 CD Tracks 4-5 Dur: 6m31sSUNSUNFrank Loesser: Baby it's cold outsideSUNElla Fitzgerald with Louis Jordan and his Tympany FiveSUNElla Fitzgerald CLASSICS 1134 Track 15 Dur: 2m40sSUNSUNSauguet: Les forains (Petite fille a la chaise and GalopSUNfinal) Toulose Capitole OrchestraSUNMichel Plasson (conductor)SUNSauguet Les forains EMI 763204-2 Tracks 5, 11 Dur: 2m22sSUNSUNKurt Weill: Alabama Song (Rise and Fall of the State ofSUNMahagonny) Lotte Lenya (voice)SUNorchestra conducted by Roger BeanSUNLotte Lenya CBS MK 42658 Track 17 Dur: 4m09sSUNSUNYves Montand: A bicyclette (Pierre Barouh/Francis Lai)SUNA bicyclette MERCURY 536 157-2 Track 1SUNSUNGershwin: An American in Paris (excerpt)SUNNew York Philharmonic Michael Tilson Thomas (conductor)SUNGershwin SONY MK 52240 Track 2 Dur: 4m48dSUNSUNStephen Sondheim: A Weekend in the Country (A Little NightSUNMusic) The Original London Cast recordingSUNRay Cook (musical director)SUNA Little Night Music RCA RCD 15090 Track 9 Dur: 6m22sSUNSUNBach: Bourrees 1 and 2 (Cello Suite in C, BWV1009)SUNPaul Tortelier (cello) HMV 572749-2 CD1 Track 17SUNDur: 4m03s.SUNSUN13:00 The Early Music Show b00pkz0f (Listen)SUNLe Jardin SecretSUNSUNLucie Skeaping presents a profile of the ensemble LeSUNJardin Secret, the winners of the Early Music NetworkSUNInternational Young Artists' Competition in York in 2007,SUNand talks to two members of the ensemble, sopranoSUNElizabeth Dobbin and harpsichordist David Blunden. WithSUNexamples of their recent recordings of Rossi, Campra andSUNFux, as well as specially-recorded music including twoSUNtraditional French songs.SUNSUNLuigi Rossi, arr David Blunden: Mio core languisceSUNLe Jardin Secret From the CD Musique pour Mazarin!SUNCORO COR16060 Track 7SUNSUNLully, arr d'Anglebert: Ritournelle des FeesSUNLe Jardin Secret From the CD Musique pour Mazarin!SUNCORO COR16060 Track 5SUNSUNCampra: Ad un cuore (L'Europe Galante) Le Jardin SecretSUNFrom the CD Musique pour Mazarin! CORO COR16060 Track 21SUNSUNTrad French, arr David Blunden: Joseph est bien marieSUNLe Jardin Secret BBC recordingSUNSUNTrad French, arr David Blunden: Entre le boeuf et l'aneSUNgris Le Jardin Secret BBC recordingSUNSUNTrad: Sweet was the song (Lute book lullaby)SUNLe Jardin Secret BBC recordingSUNSUNPurcell: The Blessed Virgin's Expostulation/Tell me someSUNpitying angel Le Jardin Secret BBC recordingSUNSUNLeopold I: Ah quanto e vero Le Jardin SecretSUNFrom the CD Auf Wiener Art CORO COR16074 Track 1SUNSUNFux: Rondinella (Orfeo ed Eurice) Le Jardin SecretSUNFrom the CD Auf Wiener Art CORO COR16074 Track 16SUNSUNAntonio Sartorio: Crude serpe Le Jardin SecretSUNFrom the CD Auf Wiener Art CORO COR16074 Track 8.SUNSUN14:00 Radio 3 Requests b00pkz0h (Listen)SUNSUNChi-chi Nwanoku presents a selection of Radio 3 listeners'SUNrequests and recommendations, including Orff's Die Kluge,SUNa histrionic fairy-tale opera, reinterpreting a BrothersSUNGrimm story. Plus music by Chabrier, a two-minute tour ofSUNthe Americas for spoken choir, and DJ-turned-composerSUNGoldie explaining his passion for the music of HenrykSUNGorecki.SUNSUNEmmanuel Chabrier — Overture to GwendolineSUNRoyal Philharmonic OrchestraSUNSir Thomas Beecham (conductor) BBC Legends BBCL41132, 1SUNSUNSchulz — Allegretto op.1 no.5SUNChristine Schornsheim (fortepiano) CAPRICCIO 10424, 13SUNSUNToch — Geographical FugueSUNThe Turtle Creek Chorale Reference Recordings RR61CD, 11SUNSUNDmitri Shostakovich — Jazz Suite no.2 last 3 movementsSUNRoyal Concertgebouw Orchestra,SUNRiccardo Chailly (conductor) Decca 4337022,, 13, 14 & 15SUNSUNCarl Orff — Die Kluge: Scene 5SUNSoloists, Philharmonia OrchestraSUNWolfgang Sawallisch (conductor) EMI CMS7637122 CD1, 7-8SUNSUNAntonio Vivaldi — Concerto per la Solennità di S LorenzoSUNConcerto Italiano, Rinaldo Alessandrini (conductor)SUNOpus111 30367, 1 - 3SUNSUNHenryk Miko?aj Górecki — Symphony no.3 (2nd movement)SUNIngrid Perruche (soprano), Sinfonia Varsovia,SUNAlain Altinoglu (conductor) NAÏVE V5019,, 2SUNSUNJoseph Haydn — The Creation (excerpt)SUNSteve Davislim (tenor – Uriel)SUNBalthasar-Neumann Choir and EnsembleSUNThomas Hengelbrock (conductor)SUNDHM 05472775372 CD1, t13-14SUNSUNMarshall — Out of the Darkness – ‘One’SUNMelanie Pappenheim (mezzo soprano)SUNSchool House 6 Ensemble Sophie Harris (cello)SUNLucy Railton (cello) Howard Moody (conductor)SUNMMC101, 2SUNSUNPyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky — Serenade for String OrchestraSUNThe Chamber Orchestra of EuropeSUNGerard Korsten (conductor) DG 4375412,, 14SUNSUN16:00 Choral Evensong b00pjkbv (Listen)SUNA Service for EpiphanySUNSUNA Service for Epiphany. From the Chapel of King's College,SUNLondon.SUNSUNIntroit: Omnes de Saba (Lassus) Bidding PrayerSUNVerbum caro factum est (Philippe Rogier)SUNFirst Meditation (The Rev Prof Richard Burridge)SUNReading: Isaiah 60 vv1-6SUNJubilate Deo (Giovanni Gabrieli)SUNReading: Matthew 2 vv1-12 Videntes stellam (Rogier)SUNReading: Helena (Evelyn Waugh) Second MeditationSUNMagnificat, verses alternating with Joseph lieber, JosephSUNmein and In dulci jubilo (Hieronymus Praetorius) PrayersSUNHymn: As with gladness, men of old (Dix)SUNOrgan Voluntary: In dir ist Freude, BWV615 (Bach)SUNSUNOrgan scholar: Simon HoganSUNDirector of music: David Trendell.SUNSUN17:00 Discovering Music b00pl184 (Listen)SUNFoxtrotsSUNSUNCharles Hazlewood and the BBC Concert Orchestra exploreSUNhow the foxtrot of the dance halls of the 1920s and 40sSUNhad a creative impact on the imagination of 20th-centurySUNcomposers such as Maurice Ravel, John Adams and PeterSUNMaxwell Davies.SUNSUNThe iconic sounds of the popular foxtrots, which reachedSUNmass audiences through the wind-up gramophone, through theSUNdance halls and through radio, have become a usefulSUNvehicle with which some composers have chosen to presentSUNextra-musical and sometimes ironic references in theirSUN'serious' music.SUNSUNCharles briefly analyses the substance of the foxtrot andSUNconsiders how Ravel used the dance in his opera L'enfantSUNet les sortileges to evoke the spirit of his times; of howSUNAmerican composer John Adams uses the distinctive soundsSUNof the dance played on a 78 rpm record, as the basis forSUNshort orchestral concert work The Chairman Dances; and ofSUNhow Peter Maxwell Davies's recollection of the foxtrots ofSUNhis childhood culminate in observations about politicalSUNand moral responsibility in his St Thomas Wake forSUNorchestra.SUNSUN18:30 The Choir b00pl1kc (Listen)SUNRussian Choral RepertoireSUNSUNAled Jones is joined by choral conductor David TrendellSUNfor a discussion about the sound of British choirs and theSUNchallenges of singing Russian repertoire. Plus news of aSUNforthcoming a cappella festival and a performance ofSUNRachmaninov's The Bells.SUNSUNRelated LinksSUNSUN* Choir of King’s College London, directed bySUNDavid Trendell (www.kcl.ac.uk)SUN* London A Cappella Festival 13-16 January 2010SUN(www.ikonarts.com) * Voces 8 (www.voces8.moonfruit.com)SUNSUNSergei Vasilievich Rachmaninoff — All Night Vigil -SUNOpening: Come, let us worship (Venite adoramus)SUN(excerpt)SUNThe Choral Arts Society of WashingtonSUNMstislav Rostropovich (conductor) Erato ECD 75310, 1SUNSUNBono & The Edge — GoldeneyeSUNVoces 8 Signum Classics (promo CD), 1SUNSUNSergei Vasilievich Rachmaninoff — All Night Vigil -SUNBless the Lord, O my soul (Blagoslovi, dushe moya)SUNKlara Korkan (mezzo soprano)SUNState Russian Choir/USSR Academic Russian ChoirSUNAleksandr Sveshnikov (conductor)SUNCHANT DU MONDE LDC278552SUNSUNSergei Vasilievich Rachmaninoff — All Night Vigil -SUNNunc dimittis (Nyne otpushchaeshi)SUNChoir of King’s College, CambridgeSUNJames Gilchrist (tenor) Stephen Cleobury (director)SUNEMI CDC5567522, 6SUNSUNSergei Vasilievich Rachmaninoff — All Night Vigil - AveSUNMaria (Bogoroditse Djevo)SUNEstonian Philharmonic Chamber ChoirSUNPaul Hillier (conductor) Harmonia Mundi HMU 807504, 6SUNSUNSergei Vasilievich Rachmaninoff — All Night Vigil -SUNGlory to God in the Highest (Hexapsalmos)SUNCorydon Singers Matthew Best (conductor)SUNHyperion CDA 66460, 7SUNSUNSergei Vasilievich Rachmaninoff — All Night Vigil - TheSUNGreat DoxologySUNTenebrae Nigel Short (conductor)SUNSignum Classics Sig 0054, 12SUNSUNRodion Shchedrin — The Sealed Angel - No 8SUNChoir of Gonville & Caius College CambridgeSUNChoir of King’s College, LondonSUNDavid Trendell (conductor) Delphian DCD 34067, 8SUNSUNGeorge Gershwin — Slap that BassSUNComposer: Ira Gershwin Voces 8SUNSignum Classics (promo CD), 3SUNSUNSergei Vasilievich Rachmaninoff — The Bells Op. 35SUNMarina Mescheriakova (soprano) Sergei Larin (tenor)SUNVladimir Chernov (baritone)SUNThe Moscow State Chamber ChoirSUNRussian National Orchestra Mikhail Pletnev (conductor)SUNDeutsche Grammophon DG 4710292, 1 to 4SUNSUN20:00 Drama on 3 b00pl1m3 (Listen)SUNFencesSUNSUNBy August Wilson.SUNSUNDanny Sapani stars in this Pulitzer Prize and TonySUNAward-winning play exploring race relations in America. ItSUNis 1957 and once-famous baseball player Troy Maxson nowSUNworks as a rubbish collector. The 1950s are yielding toSUNthe spirit of liberation of the 1960s. The civil rightsSUNmovement is kicking in but Troy can't see it.SUNSUNTroy Maxson ...... Danny SapaniSUNRose Maxson ...... Adjoa AndohSUNBono ...... Jude Akuwudike Lyons ...... Alex LanipekunSUNCory ...... Daniel AnthonySUNRaynell ...... Lily Andoh-CunnellSUNGabriel ...... Ray ShellSUNSUNDirected by Claire Grove.SUNSUN22:00 Sunday Feature b00pl1pk (Listen)SUNIn Search of GododdinSUNSUNPoet Gwyneth Lewis explores the origins and meaning of theSUNGododdin, a sixth-century Welsh poem elegising the slainSUNBritish warriors who made a last stand against the SaxonsSUNin the famous Battle of Catterick.SUNSUNFourteen centuries ago an elite band of three hundredSUNwarriors set out from Edinburgh and marched south toSUNCatterick in Yorkshire to meet a force of 10,000 Saxons inSUNa bloody pitched battle. At the end of a week of ferociousSUNcombat all but three of the 300 lay dead and, with them,SUNthe last hope of the Old North - the original Britons -SUNagainst the Saxon invaders. But the battle left anSUNenduring literary legacy: one of the three survivors,SUNAneirin, fled back to Edinburgh and composed the Gododdin,SUNan epic poem to commemorate his fallen comrades.SUNSUNGwyneth follows the war band from the Edinburgh strongholdSUNwhere they spent a year feasting and drinking mead to theSUNlandscape of northern England where they met their fate.SUNAs she travels she discovers new insights intoSUNcontemporary Britain from a sixth-century poem written inSUNWelsh about a group of warriors from Scotland who fought aSUNbattle in Yorkshire.SUNSUN22:45 Words and Music b00pl1q2 (Listen)SUNAtonementSUNSUNA sequence of poetry, prose and music on the theme ofSUNatonement, with readings by Simon Russell Beale and AdjoaSUNAndoh.SUNSUNFeaturing works by John Milton, Emily Dickinson, AntonSUNChekhov, CS Lewis, Antjie Krog and Kit Wright, accompaniedSUNby the music of Samuel Barber, Max Bruch, BenjaminSUNWallfisch, Dario Marianelli and Barry Adamson.SUNSUNIntroductionSUNSUNDon’t leave it too late to put it right… in this week’sSUNWords and Music I’ve sought to explore the way conscienceSUNcompels us to find ways to make amends for our wrongs andSUNthose of others, and to look at the suffering andSUNfrustration that can come with those attempts to clean theSUNslate. But I’ve also tried to celebrate the redemptionSUNthat can be found in religion, acts of recompense, and theSUNhuman spirit.SUNSUNThe programme begins with Duke Ellington’s ‘Please ForgiveSUNMe’. Recorded in 1938, its gentle regret takes on a moreSUNurgent poignancy as the insecurity of the Second World WarSUNpotentially leaves misdeeds unresolved. We hear theSUNdespair of Bryony, the central character in Ian McEwan’sSUNnovel, ‘Atonement’, as she throws herself into a dailySUNgrind of work in an attempt to atone for the deceptionSUNthat changed the lives of those around her. And as DarioSUNMarionelli’s score implores ‘Rescue Me’, there is an offerSUNof redemption through the atonement of Christ in Milton’sSUN‘Paradise Lost’, later echoed in the resurrection of AslanSUNin C.S. Lewis’s ‘The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe’,SUNand in the journey of Coleridge’s Ancient Mariner. But inSUNa world where ills can seem so great it is, perhaps, onlySUNthrough religion that a sense of atonement on a largerSUNscale can be imagined. The Chorale of Bach’s St MatthewSUNPassion, and Max Bruch’s Kol Nidrei (an adagio on HebrewSUNmelodies for the Jewish Day of Atonement) echo our deepSUNdesire for things to be ‘made right’ rather than merelySUNunderstood.SUNSUNIn secular music, Samuel Barber’s Adagio for Strings seemsSUNto convey the yearning for atonement, and so I have usedSUNit as a backdrop for Kit Wright’s poem ‘Hoping it Might BeSUNSo’, in which the writer imagines a world where the mostSUNhorrible wrongs will be put right. And in the final partSUNof Goethe’s poem ‘Trilogy of Passion’, the beauty of musicSUNis itself a route to atonement: “Music with angel-pinionsSUNhovers there, To pierce man’s being to its inmost core”.SUNIn his composition of Requiem, Benjamin Wallfisch offersSUNmusic to the memory of his great-grandparents, who died inSUNAuschwitz. It is played by his father and brother, withSUNhis grandmother Anita Lasker-Wallfisch, who survived theSUNHolocaust through playing the cello in the camp orchestraSUNat Auschwitz and later, Bergen-Belsen. And it was as aSUNmember of the French armed forces that Messiaen wasSUNcaptured and imprisoned in a German POW camp, where heSUNwrote his Quartet for the End of Time, which took aSUNpassage of the Book of Revelation – the culmination ofSUNChrist’s atonement - as its starting point.SUNSUNJust as we can seek to atone for our crimes andSUNmisdemeanours, so can the state demand it. Nick Cave’sSUN‘The Mercy Seat’ is a graphic description of the journeySUNof a convicted murderer sentenced to death. But theSUNbleakness of that situation is countered by the collectiveSUNoptimism of the South African National Anthem ‘NkosiSUNSikele IAfrika; sung for decades in a spirit of defianceSUNand hope, it prefaces Antjie Krog’s poem: ‘Country ofSUNGrief and Grace’, which was used in the final document ofSUNthe Truth and Reconciliation Commission.SUNSUNSadly, too often, there is little we can do to atone forSUNlife’s wrongs – but it is there in the small things, as inSUNDavid Scott’s ‘The Flower Rota’ two mothers weekly arrangeSUNflowers for their two dead soldier sons. And as we closeSUNthe programme with Dario Marianelli’s Denouement, SimonSUNRussell Beale reads Felix Dennis’s ‘I am Listening Now…’,SUNa reminder that we must take our time to make amendsSUNwhilst we still can.SUNSUNTimes are from the start of the programmeSUNSUN00:00:00SUNELLINGTON, GORDON, MILLS Please Forgive MeSUNDuke Ellington and His Orchestra CLASSICS 726SUN00:00:29SUNIAN McEWAN Atonement Adjoa Andoh (reader)SUN00:01:18SUNDARIO MARIANELLI Rescue MeSUNThe English Chamber OrchestraSUNBenjamin Wallfisch – conductor UCJ 4766195SUN00:04:36SUNJOHN MILTON Paradise LostSUNSimon Russell Beale (reader)SUN00:04:58SUNJOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH St Matthew PassionSUNConcentus musicus WienSUNWiener Sängerknaben; Arnold Schoenberg ChorSUNNikolaus Harnoncourt – conductor TELDEC 8573-810362SUN00:10:52SUNC.S. LEWISSUNThe Lion, the Witch and the WardrobeSUNAdjoa Andoh (reader)SUN00:12:45SUNSAMUEL BARBER Adagio for StringsSUNLeopold Stokowski Symphony OrchestraSUNLeopold Stokowski – conductor EMI CDC 7 47521 2SUN00:14:24SUNKIT WRIGHT Hoping It Might Be SoSUNSimon Russell Beale (reader)SUN00:19:10SUNDAVID SCOTT Flower Rota Adjoa Andoh (reader)SUN00:19:52SUNPYOTR ILYICH TCHAIKOVSKYSUNKhotel by v yedinoye slovo, Op.0 No.7SUNSergei Leiferkus - baritone Semion Skigin – pianoSUNCONIFER 75605 51266 2SUN00:21:28SUNANTON CHEKHOV The Cherry OrchardSUNAdjoa Andoh and Simon Russell Beale (readers)SUN00:23:10SUNMAX BRUCH Kol Nidrei, op. 47 Orchestre LamoureuxSUNPierre Fournier – cello Jean Martinon – conductorSUNDEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON 4291552SUN00:26:23SUNBIBLE (KING JAMES VERSION) Leviticus 16: 1-6SUNSimon Russell Beale (reader)SUN00:33:38SUNJOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHESUNTrilogy of Passion: III. Atonement Adjoa Andoh (reader)SUN00:34:04SUNBENJAMIN WALLFISCH RequiemSUNAnita, Raphael and Simon Wallfisch - celliSUNQUARTZ QTZ 2049SUN00:37:49SUNFEDERICO GARCIA LORCA CrucifixionSUNSimon Russell Beale (reader)SUN00:40:46SUNB. ADAMSON & A. ROSSSUNOn the Edge of Atonement Barry Adamson CD STUMM 105SUN00:44:02SUNMELISSANTHI Atonement Adjoa Andoh (reader)SUN00:44:48SUNOLIVIER MESSIAEN Quatuor pour le fin du temps: IntermèdeSUNVera Beths – violin George Pieterson – clarinetSUNAnner Bijlsma - cello PHILIPS 422 834-2SUN00:46:42SUNSAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE The Rime of the Ancient MarinerSUNSimon Russell Beale (reader)SUN00:47:54SUNEMILY DICKINSON Remorse Adjoa Andoh (reader)SUN00:48:32SUNNICK CAVE The Mercy Seat (Acoustic version)SUNNick Cave & the Bad Seeds MUTE CDMUTEL11SUN00:52:16SUNENOCH MANKAYI SONTONGA Nkosi Sikele IafrikaSUNPoppie Nongena Cast HANNIBAL HNCD 8301SUN00:54:24SUNANTJIE KROG Country of Grief and GraceSUNAdjoa Andoh (reader)SUN00:55:35SUNDARIO MARIANELLI DenouementSUNThe English Chamber OrchestraSUNBenjamin Wallfisch – conductor UCJ 4766195SUN00:56:26SUNFELIX DENNIS I am listening now…SUNSimon Russell Beale (reader)SUNSUN23:45 Jazz Line-Up b00pl1q4 (Listen)SUNVijay IyerSUNSUNKevin LeGendre talks to New York pianist Vijay Iyer, whoSUNsince 1999 has staked a claim as one of the city's key newSUNvoices, producing highly-rated work with his quartet, hisSUNtrio and a duet with spoken word artist Mike Ladd. VijaySUNgives his thoughts on playing solo as opposed to playingSUNin the Quartet and talks about the influence of pop musicSUNon his own compositions, which in turn has become part ofSUNtoday's jazz.SUNSUNTitle: C-Jam BluesSUNArtist: Red Garland Trio (Red Garland - piano, PaulSUNChambers - bass, Arthur Taylor drums) Album: GroovySUNLabel: Prestige 0888072306523 Track: 1SUNComp: Duke Ellington Publ. EMI Robbins Catalog-ASCAPSUNDur:8m17sSUNSUNTitle: Snake StanceSUNArtist: Nasheet Waits (Logan Richardson - alto sax, JasonSUNMoran - piano, Tarus Mateen - bass, Nasheet Waits - drums)SUNAlbum: Equality Label: Fresh Sound New Talent FSNT 347SUNTrack: 7 Comp: Jason Moran Publ. SGAE Dur:4m04sSUNSUNTitle: Smoke StackSUNArtist: Vijay Iyer Trio (Vijay Iyer - piano, Stephan CrumpSUN- bass, Marcus Gilmore, drums) Album: HistoricitySUNLabel: ACT ACT 9489-2 Track: 5 Comp: Andrew HillSUNPubl. Act Musis Dur:2m42sSUNSUNTitle: Ascent Artist: Vijay Iyer Album: Blood SutraSUNLabel: Artists House Music AH 9 Track: 4SUNComp: Vijay Iyer Publ. Vijay Iyer Dur:1m20sSUNSUNTitle: Mystic Brew Artist: Ronnie FosterSUNAlbum: The Flavour of Fat CitySUNLabel: More Groove, Japan MGE 227 Track: 1SUNComp: Ronnie Foster Publ. n/a Dur:48sSUNSUNTitle: Mystic Brew Artist: A Tribe Called QuestSUNAlbum: Midnight Marauders, The SamplesSUNLabel: Jive 399084 Track: 1 Comp: Ronnie FosterSUNPubl. n/a Dur:27sSUNSUNTitle: Mystic Brew Artist: Vijay Iyer TrioSUNAlbum: Historicity Label: ACT ACT 9489-2 Track: 8SUNComp: Ronnie Foster Publ. Act Music Dur:55sSUNSUNTitle: Historicity Artist: Vijay Iyer TrioSUNAlbum: Historicity Label: ACT ACT 9489-2 Track: 1SUNComp: Vijay Iyer Publ. Act Music Dur:1m50sSUNSUNRecorded at Edinburgh's Jazz Bar, September 2009:SUNThe Really Youthful Quartet Joe Wright (saxophone)SUNKevin Garrity (trombone) Pete Johnstone (piano)SUNJames Lindsay (bass) Corrie Dick (drums)SUNSUNTitle: Jean de Fleur Artist: The Really Youthful QuintetSUNComp: Grant Green Dur:6m57sSUNSUNTitle: 317 32nd StreetSUNArtist: The Really Youthful QuintetSUNComp: Lennie Tristano Dur:7m53sSUNSUNTitle: Fog/Chasing Jazz BarsSUNArtist: The Really Youthful Quintet Comp: Joe WrightSUNDur:12m50sSUNSUNTitle: Rhythm-a-NingSUNArtist: Branford Marsalis Quartet (Branford Marsalis -SUNsax, Joey Calderazzo - piano, Eric Revis - bass, JeffSUN'Tain' Watts - drums) Album: MetamorphosenSUNLabel: Marsalis Music 0874946001106 Track: 5SUNComp: Thelonious Monk Publ. Marsalis Music Dur:8m00s.SUNSUNMONMONDAY 11 JANUARY 2010MONMON01:00 Through the Night b00pl1qz (Listen)MON1.00amMONGrieg, Edvard (1843-1907): Norwegian Dance No 1, Op 35MONHavard Gimse, Leif Ove Andsnes (piano)MON1.07amMONGrieg: Sonata No 3 in C minor for violin and piano, Op 45MONJulian Rachlin (violin) Leif Ove Andsnes (piano)MON1.31amMONGrieg: Ballade in G minor, Op 24MONLeif Ove Andsnes (piano)MON1.53amMONGrieg: Cello Sonata in A minor, Op 36 Truls Mork (cello)MONHavard Gimse (piano)MON2.20amMONSibelius, Jean (1865-1957): Symphony No 1 in E minor, Op 39MONOrchestre National de France Charles Dutoit (conductor)MON3.01amMONVivaldi, Antonio (1678-1741): Gloria, cantata in D forMONsoloists, mixed choir and orchestra, RV588MONAnn Monoyios (soprano) Matthew White (countertenor)MONColin Ainsworth (tenor) Tafelmusik Chamber ChoirMONTafelmusik Baroque Orchestra Ivars Taurins (conductor)MON3.30amMONBeethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827): Violin Sonata No 1 inMOND, Op 12 Mats Zetterqvist (violin)MONMats Widlund (piano)MON3.49amMONRimsky-Korsakov, Nikolai (1844-1908): Overture: May NightMONCalgary Philharmonic OrchestraMONMario Bernardi (conductor)MON3.58amMONGeminiani, Francesco (1687-1762): Concerto grosso, Op 3 NoMON2 Europa Galante Fabio Biondi (violin/director)MON4.07amMONGlick, Srul Irving (1934-2002): Suite Hebraique No 1 forMONclarinet and piano James Campbell (clarinet)MONValerie Tryon (piano)MON4.18amMONMarson, John (1932-2007): Waltzes and Promenades for twoMONharps Julia Shaw, Nora Bumanis (harps)MON4.31amMONGlanville-Hicks, Peggy (1912-1990): Three GymnopediesMONSydney Symphony Orchestra Myer Fredman (conductor)MON4.40amMONHartmann, Johann Peter Emilius (1805-1900), arr GuntheraMONand Teuber: Blooming like a rose gardenMONFionian Chamber Choir Alice Granum (director)MON4.46amMONBach, Johann Ernst (1722-1777): Meine Seele erhebt denMONHerrn (motet) Rheinische Kantorei Das Kleine KonzertMONHermann Max (conductor)MON5.01amMONBerlioz, Hector (1803-1869): Overture: Beatrice andMONBenedict, Op 27 New Zealand Symphony OrchestraMONNeville Marriner (conductor)MON5.09amMONChopin, Fryderyk (1810-1849): Rondo in C minor, Op 1MONLudmil Angelov (piano)MON5.18amMONMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Symphony No 29 in A,MONK201 Amsterdam Bach SoloistsMON5.41amMONDebussy, Claude (1862-1918): Ariettes oubliees - songMONcycle for voice and piano Elizabeth Watts (soprano)MONGary Matthewman (piano)MON5.58amMONKodaly, Zoltan (1882-1967): Summer EveningMONThe Philharmonic Society OrchestraMONZoltan Kodaly (conductor)MON6.20amMONDvorak, Antonin (1841-1904): Piano Quintet No 2 in A, Op 81MONJanine Jansen, Anders Nilsson (violins)MONJulian Rachlin (viola) Torleif Theden (cello)MONItamar Golan (piano).MONMON07:00 Breakfast b00pl1r1 (Listen)MONMON10:00 Classical Collection b00pl1r3 (Listen)MON10.00amMONBach, reconstr Ralph J Schureck: Organ Concerto in D minorMON(after BWV35 and 1059) Peter Hurford (organ)MONNorthern Sinfonia Richard Hickox (conductor)MONARGO 425 479-2MON10.15amMONBizet: Carmen (Act 3, Sc 1 - excerpt)MONCarmen ...... Teresa Berganza (mezzo-soprano)MONMicaela ...... Ileana Cotrubas (soprano)MONDon Jose ...... Placido Domingo (tenor)MONEscamillo ...... Sherrill Milnes (baritone)MONAmbrosian Singers London Symphony OrchestraMONClaudio Abbado (conductor) DG 419 636-2 (3 CDs)MON10.28amMONMozart, reconstr Robert Levin: Sinfonia concertante in EMONflat, K297b Jean-Pierre Rampal (flute)MONPierre Pierlot (oboe) Ab Koster (horn)MONMarcel Allard (bassoon) Liszt Chamber OrchestraMONCBS MK 44524MON10.56amMONFranck: Choral No 2 in B minorMONSubsidiary recommendation from Building a Library on CDMONReviewMON11.08amMONBach, reconstr Heighes: St Mark Passion, BWV247a (excerpt)MONEvangelist ...... Rogers Covey-Crump (tenor)MONJesus ...... Gordon Jones (baritone)MONDavid James (countertenor) Ring Ensemble of FinlandMONEuropean Union Baroque Orchestra Roy Goodman (director)MONMUSICA OSCURA 070970 (2 CDs)MON11.40amMONFranck: Choral No 3 in A minorMONMain recommendation from Building a Library on CD Review.MONMON12:00 Composer of the Week b00pl1sd (Listen)MONAlfred Schnittke (1934-1998), Episode 1MONMONDonald Macleod presents a celebration of the music of theMONUSSR's last great composer, Alfred Schnittke.MONMONHe is joined by Alexander Ivashkin, cellist and professorMONof music at Goldsmith's College London to exploreMONSchnittke's early career, culminating in his brilliantMONoratorio Nagasaki, a work that resulted in the composer'sMONbeing blacklisted and removed from 'approved' lists ofMONmusicians for decades.MONMONSchnittke, Alfred — (K)ein SommernachtstraumMONRussian State Symphony Orchestra Valery PolyanskyMONCHANDOS CHAN9722, Tr 6MONMONSchnittke, Alfred — Fugue for solo violinMONMark Lubotsky (violin) NAXOS 8554728, 1MONMONSchnittke, Alfred — NagasakiMONHanneli Rupert (mezzo)MONCape Town Orchestra Voice Of The NationMONCape Philharmonic Orchestra Owain Arwel HughesMONBIS CD 1647, 5-9MONMON13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00pl1sg (Listen)MONAndreas Brantelid, Bengt ForsbergMONMONRadio 3 New Generation Artist Andreas Brantelid is joinedMONby pianist Bengt Forsberg in two of the cornerstones ofMONthe 20th century cello repertoire. The sonatas byMONProkofiev and Shostakovich were both inspired by the lateMONMstislav Rostropovich, and both have deep undercurrentsMONbeneath deceptively tuneful surfaces.MONMONAndreas Brantelid (cello) Bengt Forsberg (piano)MONMONProkofiev: Sonata for cello and pianoMONShostakovich: Sonata for cello and piano.MONMON14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00psypj (Listen)MONBrahms Plus, Episode 1MONMONPenny Gore presents a series featuring the complete cycleMONof Brahms's symphonies as well as music for the violin.MONMONWith Brahms's Violin concerto, played by ChristianMONTetzlaff, and a recent performance by the BBC PhilharmonicMONof Berlioz's Damnation of Faust.MONMONBrahms: Violin Concerto Christian Tetzlaff (violin)MONBBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra Ilan Volkov (conductor)MONMONBerlioz: The Damnation of FaustMONDramatic legend in four parts for soloists, chorus andMONorchestra, Op 24MONMONFaust ...... Gregory Kunde (tenor)MONMephistopheles ...... Ildar Abdrazakov (bass)MONBrander ...... James Rutherford (baritone)MONMarguerite ...... Monica Groop (mezzo-soprano)MONCity of Birmingham Symphony ChorusMONCity of Birmingham Symphony Youth ChorusMONBBC Philharmonic Gianandrea Noseda (conductor).MONMON17:00 In Tune b00pl1tr (Listen)MONMON19:00 Performance on 3 b00pl1tt (Listen)MONPerformance on 3: Proms 2009, Prom 69: Mendelssohn, MahlerMONMONAs part of Mendelssohn's bicentenary celebrations,MONRiccardo Chailly conducts the orchestra of which theMONcomposer himself was music director for the last 12 yearsMONof his life. Palestinian-Israeli pianist Saleem AbboudMONAshkar is soloist in Mendelssohn's youthful First ConcertoMONwhich he completed in just three days at the age of 22.MONMONIt is followed by Mahler's Tenth Symphony, which was wasMONleft unfinished at his death but was triumphantlyMONpremiered at the 1964 Proms in a 'performing version'MONprepared by musicologist Deryck Cooke and BertholdMONGoldschmidt. Written in the shadow of failing health and aMONcollapsing marriage to his young wife Alma, MahlerMONscribbled notes in the margins of the manuscript. At oneMONpoint he writes 'to live for you, to die for you', andMONover the tender, peaceful ending, when he seems to haveMONcome to some resolution, he writes just one word 'Almschi'MON- his nickname for his wife.MONMONSaleem Abboud Ashkar (piano)MONLeipzig Gewandhaus OrchestraMONRiccardo Chailly (conductor)MONMONMendelssohn: Piano Concerto No 1 in G minor, Op 25MONMahler, compl Cooke: Symphony No 10MONMONFollowed by the first a series of recent recordings by theMONBBC performing groups:MONMONBingham: Ghost Towns of the American West BBC SingersMONDavid Hill (director).MONMON21:15 Night Waves b00pl1tw (Listen)MONThe arts and ideas programme, with Matthew Sweet.MONMON22:00 Composer of the Week b00pl1sd (Listen)MON[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today.]MONMON23:00 The Essay b00pl1vb (Listen)MONEnlightenment Voices, Spinoza, Part 1MONMONSeries focusing on the work of 17th-century DutchMONphilosopher Baruch Spinoza.MONMONProfessor Justin Champion, head of history at RoyalMONHolloway, University of London, introduces Spinoza's work.MONMONSpinoza was an iconoclast almost incomprehensible toMONdevout contemporaries. His challenging work on religionMONresulted in his excommunication from Amsterdam, which setMONthe scene for his career as an atheist. Despite hisMONbanishment, Spinoza lived out his short life in Holland,MONreviled by some but revered by other intellectuals acrossMONEurope.MONMONReader: Bruce Alexander.MONMON23:15 Jazz on 3 b00pl1vd (Listen)MONFly at Charlie Wright'sMONMONFollow Jez Nelson and the Jazz On 3 team on twitter:MONhttp://twitter.com/jeznelsonMONhttp://twitter.com/r3jazzon3MONMONSee photos from the British Jazz celebration show online:MONhttp://www.flickr.com/photos/jazzon3MONMONCD track:MONArtist: Bojan Z (Joshua Roseman - trombone, SebastianMONRochford - drums, Ruth Goller - bass guitar, BojanMONZulfikarpasic - Rhodes electric piano)MONTrack title: Empty Shell Album title: HumusMONLabel: Emarcy Released: 5 Oct 2009MONMONJez speaks to Larry Grenadier, bass player in Fly aboutMONthe origins of the band.MONMONFly recorded at Charlie Wright's on November 21, 2009MONduring the London Jazz FestivalMONMONLine up: Mark Turner (saxophone) Jeff Ballard (drums)MONLarry Grenadier (bass)MONMONSet one track list: Perla Morlena (Ballard)MONIverson's Odyssey (Turner) Diorite Stone (Ballard)MONSuper Sister (Turner)MONMONJez speaks to Larry Grenadier about his playing and Fly'sMONdevelopment as a band.MONMONSet two track list: Lady B (Ballard)MONThe Fruit (Bud Powell) JJ (Grenadier)MONState of the Union (Grenadier)MONMONRecommended further listening: Artist: FlyMONAlbum title: Sky and Country Label: ECMMONReleased: March 2009.MONMONTUETUESDAY 12 JANUARY 2010TUETUE01:00 Through the Night b00pl1wg (Listen)TUE1.00amTUESchubert, Franz (1797-1828): Le roi des aulnes (afterTUEErlkonig) for violin solo, Op 26 (1854)TUETai Murray (violin)TUE1.06amTUEBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Sonata in A for fluteTUEand keyboard, BWV1032 Sharon Bezaly (flute)TUETerence Charlston (harpsichord)TUE1.19amTUEJanacek, Leos (1854-1928): Sonata for violin and pianoTUEJennifer Pike (violin) Tom Blach (piano)TUE1.37amTUEBritten, Benjamin (1913-1976): What's in your mind - songTUEfor voice and piano Andrew Kennedy (tenor)TUEChristopher Glynn (piano)TUE1.38amTUEBritten, Benjamin (1913-1976): Fish in the unruffled lakesTUE1.41amTUEBritten: To lie flat on the backTUE1.43amTUEBritten: Night covers up the rigid landTUE1.45amTUEBritten: Underneath the abject willow (Two Ballads)TUE1.47amTUEBritten: When you're feeling like expressing your affectionTUE1.48amTUEBritten: The Sun shines down - song for voice and pianoTUEAndrew Kennedy (tenor) Christopher Glynn (piano)TUE1.50amTUEBeethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827): Trio in B flat forTUEoboe, cello and piano, Op 11 Alexei Ogrintchouk (oboe)TUEKaterina Apekisheva (piano) Boris Andrianov (piano)TUE2.12amTUEDebussy, Claude (1862-1918): String Quartet in G minor, OpTUE10 Psophos QuartetTUE2.37amTUEBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Sonata in E minor forTUEflute and continuo, BWV1034 Sharon Bezaly (flute)TUETerence Charlston (harpsichord)TUE2.50amTUEBartok, Bela (1881-1945): Suite, Sz 62TUEEduard Kunz (piano)TUE3.01amTUESibelius, Jean (1865-1957): Violin Concerto in D minor, OpTUE47 Judy Kang (violin) Orchestre Symphonique de LavalTUEJean-Francois Rivest (conductor)TUE3.36amTUEBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Motet: Singet demTUEHerrn ein neues Lied, BWV225TUEDanish National Radio Chorus Stefan Parkman (conductor)TUE3.50amTUESmetana, Bedrich (1824-1884): String Quartet No 2 in DTUEminor Pavel Haas Quartet (string quartet)TUE4.10amTUEFasch, Johann Friedrich (1688-1758): Lute Concerto in DTUEminor Konrad Junghanel (lute) Music Antiqua KolnTUEReinhard Goebel (director)TUE4.25amTUEYoung, Victor (1900-1956): My foolish heart (improvisation)TUEGwilym Simcock (piano)TUE4.34amTUEMorley, Thomas (1557/8-1602): It was a lover and his lassTUE(1st Book of Ayres - London 1600) Paul Agnew (tenor)TUEChristopher Wilson (lute)TUE4.38amTUEGrieg, Edvard (1843-1907): Two Lyric Pieces: Evening inTUEthe Mountains, Op 68 No 4; At the Cradle, Op 68 No 5TUECBC Vancouver Orchestra Mario Bernardi (conductor)TUE4.47amTUESatie, Erik (1866-1925): La belle excentrique (FantaisieTUEserieuse) Pianoduo KolacnyTUE4.55amTUEPurcell, Henry (1659-1695): Four Dances (Abdelazer)TUETafelmusik Jeanne Lamon (director)TUE5.01amTUEVaughan Williams, Ralph (1872-1958): Quick March (SeaTUESongs) West Australian Symphony OrchestraTUEDavid Measham (conductor)TUE5.05amTUESibelius, Jean (1865-1957): On a balcony by the sea, Op 38TUENo 2 - arr for voice and orchestraTUEHelja Angervo (mezzo-soprano)TUEFinnish Radio Symphony OrchestraTUEUlf Soderblom (conductor)TUE5.09amTUETchaikovsky, Pyotr Il'yich (1840-1893): Three Piano piecesTUE- Valse-Scherzo in A; Tendres reproches in C sharp minor,TUEOp 73 No 3 (1893); Valse a cinq temps in D, Op 72 No 6TUE(1893) Niklas Sivelov (piano)TUE5.15amTUEDobrzynski, Ignacy Feliks (1807-1867): Andante and RondoTUEalla Polacca arr. for flute and orchestraTUEHenryk Blazej (flute) Polish Radio Symphony OrchestraTUERyszard Dudek (conductor)TUE5.26amTUEWiren, Dag (1905-1986): Violin Sonatina (1939)TUEArve Tellefsen (violin) Lucia Negro (piano)TUE5.37amTUEVivaldi, Antonio (1678-1741): Concerto in G minor, RV577TUE(per l'Orchestra di Dresda) Cappella ColoniensisTUEHans-Martin Linde (conductor)TUE5.47amTUEAnon: Greensleeves, to a Ground with DivisionsTUEElizabeth Wallfisch (baroque violin)TUERosanne Hunt (cello) Linda Kent (harpsichord)TUE5.53amTUEHannikainen, Ilmari (1892-1955): Rural Dances, Op 39aTUEFinnish Radio Symphony OrchestraTUEPetri Sakari (conductor)TUE6.08amTUEBeethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827): Piano Sonata No 31 in ATUEflat, Op 110 Sergei Terentjev (piano)TUE6.30amTUEGorecki, Henryk Mikolaj (b.1933): Totus tuus, Op 60TUEJutland Chamber Choir Mogens Dahl (director)TUE6.41amTUERota, Nino (1911-1979): Concerto for bassoon and orchestraTUEChristopher Millard (bassoon) CBC Vancouver OrchestraTUEMario Bernardi (conductor).TUETUE07:00 Breakfast b00pl1wj (Listen)TUETUE10:00 Classical Collection b00pl1wl (Listen)TUE10.00amTUESussmayr, compl Michael Freyhan: Concerto Movement in DTUEThea King (basset clarinet) English Chamber OrchestraTUELeopold Hager (conductor) HYPERION CDA 66504TUE10.10amTUELiszt, compl Howard: Fantasy on Themes from Mozart'sTUEFigaro and Don Giovanni Leslie Howard (piano)TUEHYPERION CDA 66861 CD 1TUE10.32amTUEMozart, compl Robert Levin: Lacrimosa (Requiem, K626)TUEBoston Baroque Martin Pearlman (conductor)TUETELARC CD-80410TUE10.37amTUETractus: Absolve me, Domine' (Mass for the Dead)TUEMozart, compl Sussmayr: Offertorium (Requiem, K626)TUENetherlands Chamber Choir Orchestra of the XVIII CenturyTUEFrans Bruggen (conductor) GLOSSA GCD 921105TUE10.46amTUEMozart, compl Duncan Druce: Sanctus, Benedictus (Requiem,TUEK626) Nancy Argenta (soprano)TUECatherine Robbin (contralto) John Mark Ainsley (tenor)TUEAlastair Miles (bass) Schutz ChoirTUELondon Classical Players Roger Norrington (conductor)TUEEMI CDC 7 54525 2TUE10.54amTUESchubert, compl Felix Weingartner: Symphony No 7 in E, D729TUEVienna State Opera OrchestraTUEFranz Litschauer (conductor)TUENAXOS CLASSICAL ARCHIVES 9.80641 (download only)TUE11.28amTUEElgar, compl Anthony Payne: The Crown of India - Tableau IITUEClare Shearer (mezzo-soprano) Gerald Finley (baritone)TUESheffield Philharmonic Choir BBC PhilharmonicTUEAndrew Davis (conductor) CHANDOS CHAN 10570 (2 CDs).TUETUE12:00 Composer of the Week b00pl1wn (Listen)TUEAlfred Schnittke (1934-1998), Episode 2TUETUEDonald Macleod presents a celebration of the music of theTUEUSSR's last great composer, Alfred Schnittke.TUETUEIn the 1960s and 70s, Schnittke developed a unique styleTUEhe termed 'polystylism' - the weaving of layer upon layerTUEof subtle allusions, creating a world where everything hasTUEa hidden, suppressed meaning.TUETUEThis technique perfectly captured life under the cosh ofTUESoviet Communism, where messages were frequently disguisedTUEin layers of codes and doublespeak. Donald is joined byTUEAlexander Ivashkin to present a selection of Schnittke'sTUEfirst polystylistic works, culminating in an extendedTUEexcerpt from his astonishing First Symphony - a piece thatTUEtakes the symphonic form to its very limit.TUETUE13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00pl1wq (Listen)TUEFiddlefest 2 ... with strings attached ..., Episode 1TUETUESean Rafferty introduces music from Fiddlefest 2 - anTUEevent celebrating music for the violin which takes placeTUEbi-annually in the city of Londonderry in NorthernTUEIreland. The 2009 festival presents repertoire for violinTUEand piano as well as music for string quartet and stringTUEoctet. The venue is Christ Church, a free church which wasTUEconsecrated in 1833 and built at the expense of BishopTUEKnox, who built the Church for the poor people who livedTUEin the area.TUETUEYoung violinist Alexandra Soumm, who was born in RussiaTUEbut now divides her time between France and Austria, isTUEjoined by her regular recital partner Julien Quentin for aTUEperformance of Grieg's Violin Sonata No 3 in C minor.TUEGrieg characterised all his violin sonatas: No 2 was 'theTUEnationalistic' and No 3 'the one with the wider horizons'.TUETUEYoung British quartet and winners of the first prize andTUEaudience prize at the fifth Melbourne InternationalTUEChamber Music Competition in 2007, the Badke QuartetTUEperform a quartet by Mendelssohn which was composed inTUE1827 while the composer was still a teenager and is basedTUEon a short song he had composed the previous year.TUETUEGrieg: Sonata No 3 in C minor for violin and piano, Op 45TUEAlexandra Soumm (violin) Julien Quentin (piano)TUETUEMendelssohn: String Quartet No 2 in A minor, Op 13TUEBadke Quartet: Heather Badke, Emma Parker (violins)TUEJon Thorne (viola) Jonathan Byers (cello).TUETUE14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00pl1sx (Listen)TUEBrahms Plus, Episode 2TUETUEPenny Gore presents a series featuring the complete cycleTUEof Brahms's symphonies as well as works for the violin.TUETUEBrahms: Symphony No 1 BBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraTUEChristopher Seaman (conductor)TUETUEKodaly: Summer Evening BBC PhilharmonicTUEArvo Volmer (conductor)TUETUESibelius: Violin Concerto Hilary Hahn (violin)TUEBBC Philharmonic Gianandrea Noseda (conductor)TUETUEStravinsky: Divertimento (Le baiser de la fee)TUEBBC National Orchestra of WalesTUEAlan Buribayev (conductor)TUETUESibelius: Symphony No 2 BBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraTUERobert Spano (conductor).TUETUE17:00 In Tune b00pl1xb (Listen)TUETUE19:00 Performance on 3 b00pl1xs (Listen)TUEImogen Cooper - Schubert ImpromptusTUETUEImogen Cooper continues her series on Schubert's pianoTUEworks, with a performance at the Royal Festival Hall inTUELondon. The programme includes Schubert's Impromptus, 12TUEGerman Dances and his emotionally-charged Piano Sonata inTUEA minor. The final B flat major Sonata, composed duringTUEthe final months of Schubert's short life, ends theTUEconcert-.TUETUEImogen Cooper (piano)TUETUESchubert: Four Impromptus, D899; 12 German Dances forTUEpiano, D790; Piano Sonata in A minor, D784; Piano SonataTUEin B flat, D960TUETUEFollowed by a second focus on the recent recordings madeTUEby the BBC performing groupsTUETUEDonald Tovey: Prelude: The Bride of DionysusTUEUlster Orchestra George Vass (conductor).TUETUE21:15 Night Waves b00pl1y5 (Listen)TUEBarbara EhrenreichTUETUEAnne McElvoy talks to American journalist BarbaraTUEEhrenreich about her new book Smile and Die, which attacksTUEwhat she believes to be her country's addiction toTUEpositive thinking and blind optimism. Taking examples fromTUEattitudes to serious illness, the success of motivationTUEand happiness seminars and from politics itself,TUEEhrenreich tries to show that America's credo of positiveTUEthinking is undermining the country. And the peak of itsTUEdamage, she claims, is the credit crunch itself, built onTUEa rationality that brushed off all criticism of prosperity.TUETUEAnd what is the key to a successful classical musicTUEdocumentary film? Anne brings together some diverseTUEfilm-makers and musicians to discuss the best examples ofTUEthe genre.TUETUE22:00 Composer of the Week b00pl1wn (Listen)TUE[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today.]TUETUE23:00 The Essay b00pl1y7 (Listen)TUEEnlightenment Voices, Spinoza, Part 2TUETUESeries focusing on the work of 17th-century DutchTUEphilosopher Baruch Spinoza.TUETUEProf Susan James from Birkbeck College, University ofTUELondon, explores Spinoza's philosophical work on the roleTUEof democracy in 17th-century Europe. Spinoza's defence ofTUEdemocracy, along with his commitment to religiousTUEpluralism, set him apart from his contemporaries, andTUEstarted a new line of political thinking which stretchesTUEto today.TUETUEReader: Bruce Alexander.TUETUE23:15 Late Junction b00pl1y9 (Listen)TUEIn a varied musical selection, Fiona Talkington resurrectsTUEthe Gary Burton Quintet's 1974 album Ring as well asTUEintroducing a lullaby by Torbjorn Hultmark and tracks fromTUEthe new release by Jaga Jazzist.TUETUEWEDWEDNESDAY 13 JANUARY 2010WEDWED01:00 Through the Night b00pl1yy (Listen)WED1.00amWEDTrad: Kilden (The Source) for solo voiceWEDBerit Opheim (soprano) Grete Pedersen (conductor)WED1.05amWEDTrad, arr Sondre Bratland/Grete Pedersen: Jesus, pleaseWEDgive me peace Berit Opheim (soprano)WEDSwedish Radio Choir Grete Pedersen (conductor)WED1.13amWEDMacMillan, James (b.1959): Seinte Mari Moder MildeWEDBjorn Gafvert (organ) Swedish Radio ChoirWEDGrete Pedersen (conductor)WED1.19amWEDThoresen, Lasse (b.1949): Sacred Songs, Op 19aWEDBerit Opheim (soprano) Grete Pedersen (conductor)WED1.26amWEDThoresen: Mon Dieu, mon adore, Op 27 No 3WEDSwedish Radio Choir Bjorn Gafvert (organ)WEDGrete Pedersen (conductor)WED1.33amWEDTrad: I norsk folkton - Improvisation on NorwegianWEDfolktunes for solo voice Berit Opheim (soprano)WEDGrete Pedersen (conductor)WED1.34amWEDTrad: If all the hills and valleys Bjorn Gafvert (organ)WEDSwedish Radio Choir Grete Pedersen (conductor)WED1.36amWEDTrad: Improvisation on Norwegian Folktunes for solo voiceWEDBerit Opheim (soprano) Grete Pedersen (conductor)WED1.41amWEDHillborg, Anders (b.1954): A Midsummer Night's DreamWEDBjorn Gafvert (organ) Swedish Radio ChoirWEDGrete Pedersen (conductor)WED1.46amWEDGrieg, Edvard (1843-1907): How Fair is Thy Face (FourWEDPsalms, Op 74 No 1) Unknown baritone soloistWEDBjorn Gafvert (organ) Swedish Radio ChoirWEDGrete Pedersen (conductor)WED1.52amWEDGrieg: Jesus Christ is risen (Four Psalms, Op 74 No 3)WEDBerit Opheim (soprano) Swedish Radio ChoirWEDGrete Pedersen (conductor)WED2.00amWEDGrieg: In Heaven above (Four Psalms, Op 74 No 4)WEDUnknown baritone soloist Swedish Radio ChoirWEDBjorn Gafvert (organ) Grete Pedersen (conductor)WED2.08amWEDTraditional arr. Eriksson, Gunnar (b.1936): GjendinesWEDlullaby Berit Opheim (soprano) Swedish Radio ChoirWEDGrete Pedersen (conductor)WED2.12amWEDNielsen, Carl (1865-1931): Symphony No 4 (TheWEDInextinguishable) (1914-16) Halle OrchestraWEDMark Elder (conductor)WED2.49amWEDJolivet, Andre (1905-1974): Chant de Linos for flute andWEDpiano Ales Kacjan (flute) Bojan Gorisek (piano)WED3.01amWEDDubois, Theodore (1837-1924): Three pieces (Messe deWEDMariage - 1891)WEDAnja Hendrikx (organ of St Servatiuskerk, Schijndel, builtWEDby Franciscus Cornelius Smits in 1852)WED3.18amWEDKalsons, Romualds (1936-): Wedding Song for orchestraWEDLepaja Symphony Orchestra Imants Resnis (conductor)WED3.21amWEDTelemann, Georg Philipp (1681-1767): Trio No 5 (EsserciziiWEDMusici - for recorder, violin and continuo)WEDCamerata KolnWED3.32amWEDGallot, Jacques (1620-ca.1698): Pieces de lute in F minorWEDKonrad Junghanel (lute)WED3.42amWEDForster, Kaspar Jr (1616-1673): Congregantes PhilisteiWEDMarta Boberska (soprano) Kai Wessel (alto)WEDKrzystof Szmyt (tenor) Dirk Snellings (bass) Il TempoWEDAgata Sapiecha (director)WED3.57amWEDZarzycki, Aleksander (1834-1895): Polish Suite, Op 37WEDNational Polish Radio Symphony OrchestraWEDAndrzej Straszynski (conductor)WED4.22amWEDChopin, Fryderyk (1810-1849): Ballade No 1 in G minor, OpWED23 Valerie Tryon (piano)WED4.32amWEDMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Violin Sonata in C,WEDK296 Malin Broman (violin)WEDSimon Crawford-Phillips (piano)WED4.49amWEDBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Concerto in A minorWEDfor four keyboards, BWV1065WEDTon Koopman, Tini Mathot, Patrizia Marisaldi, ElinaWEDMustonen (harpsichords) Amsterdam Baroque OrchestraWEDTon Koopman (director)WED5.01amWEDJongen, Joseph (1893-1953): Chant du Mai, Op 53 No 1WEDLeo van Deselaar (organ - 1891 Michel MaarschalkweerdWEDorgan, Amsterdam Concertgebouw)WED5.07amWEDKilar, Wojciech (b.1932): Choral Prelude (1988)WEDPolish Radio Symphony OrchestraWEDWojciech Rajski (conductor)WED5.25amWEDFrescobaldi, Girolamo (1583-1643), transcr Bartok: ToccataWEDquinta (secondo libro) in G, BB A-4i - 1927WEDJan Michiels (piano)WED5.30amWEDDufay, Guillaume (c.1400-1474): Gaude virgo mater ChristiWED(for four voices) Huelgas EnsembleWEDPaul van Nevel (director)WED5.34amWEDHammerschmidt, Andreas (1611/12-1675): Suite in D minorWEDfor violas da gamba (Ester Fleiss) Hesperion XXWEDJordi Savall (director)WED5.50amWEDBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): French Suite No 2 in CWEDminor for keyboard, BWV813 Cristian Niculescu (piano)WED6.04amWEDMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Ave verum corpus,WEDK618 Nederlands Kamerkoor La Petite BandeWEDSigiswald Kuijken (conductor)WED6.08amWEDWeber, Carl Maria von (1786-1826): Quintet in B flat forWEDclarinet and strings, Op 34 (1815) Joze Kotar (clarinet)WEDSlovene Philharmonic String QuartetWED6.33amWEDAmbrosio, Giovanni (fl. after 1450): Rostiboli GioiosoWED(1450) Ensemble Claude-GervaiseWEDGilles Plante (director, recorder, lute and tambourine)WED6.38amWEDGiustini, Lodovico (1685-1743): Suonata X in F minorWEDWolfgang Brunner (fortepiano)WED6.47amWEDAlabiev, Alexander (1787-1851): Overture in F minorWEDSlovak Radio Symphony Orchestra Mario Kosik (conductor).WEDWED07:00 Breakfast b00pl20m (Listen)WEDWED10:00 Classical Collection b00pl20p (Listen)WED10.00amWEDTchaikovsky, reconstr. Semyon Bogatyryev: AllegroWEDbrillante (Symphony No 7 in E flat)WEDUSSR State Symphony Orchestra Lev Ginzburg (conductor)WEDHMV-MELODIYA HQS 1411 (LP)WED10.12amWEDWeber, compl. Mahler: Die drei Pintos (Entr'acte, Act 2,WEDopening) Clarissa ...... Lucia Popp (soprano)WEDLaura ...... Kari Lovaas (soprano)WEDPantaleone ...... Franz Grundheber (baritone)WEDNetherlands Vocal Ensemble Munich Philharmonic OrchestraWEDGary Bertini (conductor) RCA 74321 32246 2 (2 CDs)WED10.30amWEDClara Schumann, compl. Josef de Beenhoover: Konzertsatz inWEDF minor Lucy Parham (piano) BBC Concert OrchestraWEDBarry Wordsworth (conductor)WEDCIRRUS CLASSICS CRS CD 238 (2 CDs)WED10.44amWEDTallis, compl. David Wulstan and Sally Dunkley: Agnus DeiWED(Missa: Puer natus est nobis) Tallis ScholarsWEDPeter Phillips (director) GIMELL CDGIM 034WED10.51amWEDGibbons, reconstr. David Wulstan: Praise the Lord, O myWEDsoul Philip Rushforth (organ)WEDChoir of Trinity College, CambridgeWEDRichard Marlow (director) CONIFER 75605 51231 2WED10.57amWEDMahler, ed. Deryck Cooke, Berthold Goldschmidt, Colin andWEDDavid Matthews: Symphony No 10 (excerpt)WEDBournemouth Symphony Orchestra Simon Rattle (conductor)WEDEMI CDC 7 54406 2WED11.09amWEDTchaikovsky, compl. Sergey Taneyev: Romeo and Juliet, duetWEDafter the Fantasy-Overture Tatyana Lavrova (soprano)WEDSergey Lemeshev (tenor) Anna Matyushina (mezzo-soprano)WEDMoscow Philharmonic Orchestra Samuil Samosud (conductor)WEDRUSSIAN DISC RD CD 15 002WED11.23amWEDBruckner, compl. Nicola Samale, John A Phillips, GiuseppeWEDMazzuca, Gunnar Cohrs: Symphony No 9 (Finale: Misterioso,WEDnicht schnell) Linz Bruckner OrchestraWEDKurt Eichhorn (conductor) CAMERATA CMSE-439-42 (12 CDs).WEDWED12:00 Composer of the Week b00pl20r (Listen)WEDAlfred Schnittke (1934-1998), Episode 3WEDWEDDonald Macleod presents a celebration of the music of theWEDUSSR's last great composer, Alfred Schnittke.WEDWEDIn 1975, Shostakovich, the titanic figure of Soviet music,WEDdied. Schnittke inherited the mantle of the USSR's premierWEDcomposer - one whose music encapsulated the absurdity, theWEDbanality and the struggle of life under the SovietWEDdictatorship.WEDWEDDonald is joined again Russian music expert AlexanderWEDIvashkin to explore three key works from the mid-1970s:WEDhis tragic Piano Quintet, written after the death of hisWEDmother; the plangent Four Hymns for instrumental ensemble;WEDand the First Concerto grosso, described by the composerWEDas featuring 'a joyful children's chorus, a nostalgicWEDatonal serenade, a piece of 100 per cent guaranteedWEDCorelli - made in the USSR - and finally my grandmother'sWEDfavourite tango played by my great-grandmother on aWEDharpsichord'.WEDWED13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00pl20t (Listen)WEDFiddlefest 2 ... with strings attached ..., Episode 2WEDWEDSean Rafferty introduces music from Fiddlefest 2 - aWEDchamber music festival celebrating the violin and itsWEDrepertoire, recorded at Christ Church in Londonderry.WEDWEDViolinist Alexandra Soumm and pianist Julien Quentin openWEDthe programme with Prokofiev's Violin Sonata in D. ItWEDbegan life as a flute sonata but David Oistrakh thought itWEDwould make a good violin sonata and he managed to sell theWEDidea to the composer. It is followed by Bartok's StringWEDQuartet No 1 performed by the Brodsky Quaret. The work wasWEDcompleted in 1909, when Bartok began his resarches intoWEDHugarian folk music, but the quartet shows littleWEDinfluence of these studies until the finale.WEDWEDProkofiev: Sonata in D for violin and piano, Op 94WEDAlexandra Soumm (violin) Julien Quentin (piano)WEDWEDBartok: String Quartet No 1, Sz 40 Brodsky Quartet:WEDDaniel Rowland, Ian Belton (violins)WEDPaul Cassidy (viola) Jacqueline Thomas (cello).WEDWED14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00pl20w (Listen)WEDBrahms Plus, Episode 3WEDWEDPenny Gore focuses on violin concertos and continues aWEDcycle of symphonies by Brahms performed by the BBCWEDorchestras.WEDWEDBrahms: Symphony No 2 BBC PhilharmonicWEDPaul Watkins (conductor)WEDWEDBritten: Serenade for tenor, horn and stringsWEDToby Spence (tenor) Richard Watkins (horn)WEDBBC Philharmonic Paul Watkins (conductor)WEDWEDHaydn: Symphony No 95 in C minor BBC PhilharmonicWEDPaul Watkins (conductor)WEDWEDMontague Phillips: Phantasy for violin and orchestraWEDMatthew Trusler (violin) BBC Concert OrchestraWEDGavin Sutherland (conductor).WEDWED16:00 Choral Evensong b00pl6pf (Listen)WEDLive from Derby Cathedral.WEDWEDOrgan Prelude sur L'Introit de l'Epiphanie (Durufle)WEDIntroit: Lully, lulla, thou little tiny child (Leighton)WEDResponses: Stanley VannWEDOffice Hymn: O worship the Lord (Was lebet)WEDPsalms: 69, 70 (Battishill, Barnby)WEDFirst Lesson: Exodus 15 vv1-19 Canticles: Stanford in CWEDSecond Lesson: Colossians 2 vv8-15WEDAnthem: The Three Kings (Jonathan Dove)WEDFinal Hymn: Brightest and best (Liebster Immanuel)WEDOrgan Postlude: Les Mages (Messiaen)WEDWEDOrgan scholar: Ben BloorWEDAssistant organist: Tom CorfieldWEDMaster of the music: Peter Gould.WEDWED17:00 In Tune b00pl20y (Listen)WEDWED19:00 Performance on 3 b00pl210 (Listen)WEDChristopher Maltman, Alina IbragimovaWEDWEDChristopher Maltman and Graham Johnson perform Schubert'sWEDtragic song cycle Winterreise at the 2009 WimbledonWEDFestival. It is followed by rising young stars AlinaWEDIbragimova and Cedric Tiberghien playing two ofWEDBeethoven's violin sonatas at the Wigmore Hall in London.WEDWEDChristopher Maltman (baritone) Graham Johnson (piano)WEDWEDSchubert: Winterreise, D911WEDWEDAlina Ibragimova (violin) Cedric Tiberghien (piano)WEDWEDBeethoven: Violin Sonata No 8 in G, Op 30 No 3; Beethoven:WEDViolin Sonata No 7 in C minor, Op 30 No 2.WEDWED21:15 Night Waves b00pl212 (Listen)WEDAntonia FraserWEDWEDPhilip Dodd talks to historian Antonia Fraser about herWEDhusband, playwright Harold Pinter, who died in late 2008.WEDHer new memoir Must You Go recounts their life together asWEDone of London's leading literary couples. Philip talks toWEDher about the relationship between an aristocratic societyWEDfigure and historical biographer and one of the mostWEDfamous playwrights of his age born into the Jewish EastWEDEnd.WEDWED22:00 Composer of the Week b00pl20r (Listen)WED[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today.]WEDWED23:00 The Essay b00pl214 (Listen)WEDEnlightenment Voices, Spinoza, Part 3WEDWEDSeries focusing on the work of 17th-century DutchWEDphilosopher Baruch Spinoza.WEDWEDDr Adam Sutcliffe from King's College, London explores theWEDbackground of 17th-century intellectual life in AmsterdamWEDand Spinoza's part in the birth of the Enlightenment.WEDWEDAmsterdam in the 17th century - like today - was aWEDstrikingly easy-going city. Spinoza's thought was shapedWEDby the cultural diversity of the city of his birth and byWEDthe intense struggles over the relationship betweenWEDpolitics and religion that raged there. The relativeWEDtolerance of Amsterdam enabled the highly creative fusionsWEDof Spinoza's philosophy; but his thought was spurred aboveWEDall by his vigorous opposition to religious dogmatism andWEDintolerance, both Jewish and Christian.WEDWEDReader: Bruce Alexander.WEDWED23:15 Late Junction b00pl216 (Listen)WEDFiona Talkington's varied musical selection includes BachWEDorchestrated by Webern, Norwegian sax player Froy AagreWEDand Sidsel Endresen's remix of Sweet Billy Pilgrim fromWEDthe Punkt Festival 2009.WEDWEDTHUTHURSDAY 14 JANUARY 2010THUTHU01:00 Through the Night b00pl6bj (Listen)THU1.00amTHUBeethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827): Piano Concerto No 2 inTHUB flat, Op 19 Jonathan Biss (piano)THU1.30amTHUBeethoven: Symphony No 3 in E flat, Op 55 (Eroica)THUSwedish Radio Symphony OrchestraTHUMichael Guttler (conductor)THU2.18amTHUDvorak, Antonin (1841-1904): Trio No 1 in B flat for pianoTHUand strings, Op 21 Kungsbacka TrioTHU2.52amTHUStrauss, Richard (1864-1949): Traumerei am KaminTHU(Intermezzo) Toronto Symphony OrchestraTHUAndrew Davis (conductor)THU3.01amTHUHaydn, Joseph (1732-1809): Piano Sonata in G, H XVI 27THU(1774-76) Niklas Sivelov (piano)THU3.12amTHUWagner, Richard (1813-1883), arr. Mottl: Funf Lieder vonTHUMathilde von Wesendonk Yvonne Minton (mezzo-soprano)THUNetherlands Radio Philharmonic OrchestraTHUKurt Masur (conductor)THU3.31amTHUSchafer, Dirk (1873-1931): Piano Quintet, Op 5 (1901) (3rdTHUmvt) Jacob Bogaart (piano) Orpheus String QuartetTHU3.41amTHUBrahms, Johannes (1833-1897), arr. Agnieszka Duczmal:THUSextet in B flat, Op 18THUAmadeus Polish Radio Chamber Orchestra in PoznanTHUAgnieszka Duczmal (conductor)THU4.19amTHUJarzebski, Adam (1590-1649): Concerto primo a 2; ConcertoTHUsecondo a 2; Concerto terza a 2; Concerto quarto a 2 (1627)THUBruce Dickey (cornetto) Alberto Grazzi (bassoon)THUMichael Fentross (theorbo) Charles Toet (trombone)THUJacques Ogg (organ) Lucy van Dael (conductor)THU4.32amTHUHellendaal, Pieter (1721-1799): Sonata No 7 for cello andTHUcontinuo, Op 5 (1780) - Eight solos for the violoncelloTHUwith a thorough bass Jaap ter Linden (cello)THUTon Koopman (harpsichord)THUAgeet Zweistra (cello continuo)THU4.43amTHUAlessandrescu, Alfred (1893-1959): Symphonic sketchTHU(Autumn Dawn) Romanian National Radio OrchestraTHUConstantin Bobescu (conductor)THU4.53amTHUKienzl, Wilhelm (1857-1941): Selig sind, die VerfolgungTHUleiden (Der Evangelimann, Act 2)THUBenjamin Butterfield (tenor)THUCanadian Children's Opera Chorus:THUPeter Neelands (treble soloist)THUCanadian Opera Company OrchestraTHURichard Bradshaw (conductor)THU5.01amTHUBerlioz, Hector (1803-1869): Overture (Les Franc-juges, OpTHU3) Bergen Philharmonic OrchestraTHUJohn Nelson (conductor)THU5.13amTHUBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Suite No 4 in D forTHUorchestra, BWV1069 Bergen Philharmonic OrchestraTHURoy Goodman (conductor)THU5.32amTHUVisee, Robert de (c.1655-c.1723/3): Suite in C minorTHUYasunori Imamura (theorbo)THU5.45amTHUTunder, Franz (1614-1667): In dich hab ich gehoffet, HerrTHU(koraalfantasie) Bernard Winsemius (organ)THU5.51amTHUGorczycki, Grzegorz Gerwazy (c.1665-1734): Nunc dimittisTHUOlga Pasiecznik (soprano) Piotr Lykowski (countertenor)THUWojciech Parchem (tenor) Miroslaw Borzynski (bass)THUSine Nomine Chamber Choir Concerto PolaccoTHUMarek Toporowski (chamber organ/director)THU5.55amTHUPacius, Frederik (1809-1891): Violin Concerto in F sharpTHUminor (1845) Jorma Rahkonen (violin)THUFinnish Radio Symphony Orchestra Okko Kamu (conductor)THU6.16amTHUPoulenc, Francis (1899-1963): Sextet for piano and windsTHUZoltan Kocsis (piano) Anita Szabo (flute)THUBela Horvath (oboe) Zsolt Szatmari (clarinet)THUGyorgy Salamon (bass clarinet) Pal Bokor (bassoon)THUTamas Zempleni (horn)THU6.33amTHUMoniuszko, Stanislaw (1819-1872): Polonaise (The Countess,THU1859)THUPolish Radio Symphony OrchestraTHUMieczyslaw Nowakowski (conductor)THU6.37amTHUChopin, Fryderyk (1810-1849): Berceuse, Op 57THU6.42amTHUChopin: Barcarolle in F sharp for piano, Op 60THURonald Brautigam (piano - Erard Grand of 1842)THU6.51amTHUStenhammar, Wilhelm (1871-1927): Florez and Blanzeflor, OpTHU3 Peter Mattei (baritone)THUSwedish Radio Symphony OrchestraTHUManfred Honeck (conductor).THUTHU07:00 Breakfast b00pl6bl (Listen)THUTHU10:00 Classical Collection b00pl6bn (Listen)THU10.00amTHUFanny Mendelssohn, ed. Falletta: OvertureTHUWomen's Philharmonic Jo-Ann Falletta (conductor)THUKOCH 3-7169-2THU10.11amTHULampe, ed/compl Holman: Pyramus and Thisbe (excerpt)THUPyramus ...... Mark Padmore (tenor)THUThisbe ...... Susan Bisatt (soprano)THUThe Wall ...... Michael Sanderson (tenor)THUSemibrief ...... Peter Milne (speaker)THU1st Gent ...... Alan MacMahon (speaker)THU2nd Gent ...... Jack Edwards (speaker) Opera Restor'dTHUPeter Holman (conductor) HYPERION CDA 66759THU10.28amTHUMendelssohn, compl. Marcello Bufalini: Piano Concerto No 3THUin E minor Roberto Prosseda (piano)THULeipzig Gewandhaus OrchestraTHURiccardo Chailly (conductor) DECCA 478 1525THU10.50amTHUAnon reconstr. Suzanne Haik-Vantoura: Psalm 148THUChoir and instrumental ensemble,THUDennis Weber, Suzanne Haik-Vantoura (directors)THUALIENOR AL 1051THU10.52amTHUTiasus (Roman Bacchic processional) SynauliaTHUAMIATA RECORDS ARCD 1002THU10.55amTHUChavez: Xochipilli, an imagined Aztec music La CamerataTHUTambuco Eduardo Mata (conductor) DORIAN DOR-90215THU11.04amTHUGrieg, compl. Julius Rontgen: String Quartet No 2 in FTHURaphael Quartet OLYMPIA OCD 432THU11.34amTHUBartok, compl. Serly: Viola ConcertoTHUWilliam Primrose (viola) New Symphony OrchestraTHUTibor Serly (conductor) BARTOK RECORDS 1309.THUTHU12:00 Composer of the Week b00pl6bq (Listen)THUAlfred Schnittke (1934-1998), Episode 4THUTHUDonald Macleod presents a celebration of the music of theTHUUSSR's last great composer, Alfred Schnittke.THUTHUAs a new era of openness dawned in the Soviet Union in theTHU1980s, the West was finally able to meet this shy,THUbrilliant composer in person. Yet - with tragic irony -THUjust as Schnittke was at last able to enjoy the publicTHUacclaim he deserved, he was struck down by the first of aTHUseries of crippling strokes.THUTHUDonald is joined by Alexander Ivashkin, the composer'sTHUfriend and biographer, to discuss Schnittke's life andTHUworks during this period. Featuring a complete performanceTHUof one of his greatest - and most terrifying - works: theTHUdisturbing Faust Cantata.THUTHU13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00pl6bs (Listen)THUFiddlefest 2 ... with strings attached ..., Episode 3THUTHUSean Rafferty introduces music from Fiddlefest 2, theTHUchamber music festival recorded in 2009 in Londonderry,THUNorthern Ireland.THUTHUWith performances of Ravel's concert showpiece Tzigane andTHUthe string quartet which he deidicated to Faure. InTHUbetween, there are contemporary pieces by two MexicanTHUcomposers. Javier Alvarez's Metro Chabacono was writtenTHUin1991 to accompany an installation by sculptor MarcosTHULimenez, which was displayed in Mexico City's busiestTHUsubway station also called Metro Chabacano. AlvarezTHUstudied composition with Mario Lavista and his quartetTHUReflejos de noche which has a whispery, eerie sound shouldTHUonly be performed in low light.THUTHURavel: Tzigane - Rapsodie de concertTHUAlexandra Soumm (violin) Julien Quentin (piano)THUTHUJavier Alvarez: Alvarez Metro ChabacanoTHUMario Lavista: Reflejos de la NocheTHURavel: String Quartet in F Brodsky QuartetTHUDaniel Rowland, Ian Belton (violins)THUPaul Cassidy (viola) Jacqueline Thomas (cello).THUTHU14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00pl6bv (Listen)THUBrahms Plus, Episode 4THUTHUPenny Gore continues her focus on violin concertos andTHUBrahms Symphonies performed by the BBC orchestras.THUTHUBrahms: Symphony No 3 BBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraTHURichard Armstrong (conductor)THUTHUDvorak: Serenade in E for stringsTHUBBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraTHUElizabeth Layton (director/violin)THUTHUStravinsky: Concerto for piano and windsTHUSteven Osborne (piano) BBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraTHUIlan Volkov (conductor)THUTHURavel: Alborada del graciosoTHUBBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra Ilan Volkov (conductor)THUTHUShostakovich: Violin Concerto No 1THUIlya Gringolts (violin) BBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraTHUAlexander Titov (conductor)THUTHUTchaikovsky: Symphony No 6 (Pathetique)THUBBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraTHUAlexander Titov (conductor).THUTHU17:00 In Tune b00pl6bx (Listen)THUTHU19:00 Performance on 3 b00pl6bz (Listen)THULeopold String TrioTHUTHUA focus on the Leopold String Trio's all-Beethoven seriesTHUat the Wigmore Hall in London culminates with a recordingTHUof a concert given in 2009 featuring two trios.THUTHULeopold String TrioTHUTHUBeethoven: String Trio in E flat, Op 3; String Trio in G,THUOp 9 No 1THUTHUFollowed by another focus on the recent recording activityTHUof the BBC perfoming groups.THUTHUVaughan Williams: Heroic Elegy and Triumphal EpilogueTHURoderick Elms (organ) BBC Concert OrchestraTHUJohn Wilson (conductor).THUTHU21:15 Night Waves b00pl6cc (Listen)THUFree Thinking 2009THUTHUMatthew Sweet presents a talk given at The Sage GatesheadTHUas part of Radio 3's Free Thinking festival, in whichTHUbioethicist and disability specialist Tom Shakespeare asksTHUhow art can help us understand today's difficult moralTHUissues.THUTHUHe believes that in many of today's contentious andTHUemotional public debates - for example around disability,THUante-natal screening or even the heated discussion of theTHUright to die - there are often no clear answers. NeitherTHUscience, nor social research, nor ethical reasoning canTHUtell us what to do - much as we may wish for them to do so.THUTHUInstead, Tom argues it is not science, but rather art thatTHUcan help us think through these modern dilemmas by makingTHUspace for the emotion and complexity they need. He demandsTHUwe think of art as a 'tool for thinking', explaining whyTHUas a scientist he believes we need to involve art in someTHUof our most difficult social and ethical decisions -THUbecause it will help us in unexpected ways.THUTHU22:00 Composer of the Week b00pl6bq (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today.]THUTHU23:00 The Essay b00pl6cf (Listen)THUEnlightenment Voices, Spinoza, Part 4THUTHUSeries focusing on the work of 17th-century DutchTHUphilosopher Baruch Spinoza.THUTHUProf Susan James from Birkbeck College, University ofTHULondon, examines the reaction to Spinoza's defence ofTHUreligious pluralism in his Theological Political Treatise.THURaised in Amsterdam as a Sephardic Jew, Spinoza wasTHUimmersed in what might nowadays be called a multi-faithTHUcommunity, and in the work he explores the relationshipTHUbetween religion, politics and philosophy. Despite theTHUrelative tolerance of Amsterdam at the time, Spinoza'sTHUtreatise caused great outcry.THUTHUReader: Bruce Alexander.THUTHU23:15 Late Junction b00pl6ch (Listen)THUFiona Talkington presents music inspired by the traditionsTHUof Udmurtia, the bass playing of Eberhard Weber and theTHUvoice of Laura Veirs. Plus in session: Norwegian hardangerTHUfiddler Nils Okland and British pedal steel guitarist BJTHUCole collaborating together for the first time, speciallyTHUfor Late Junction.THUTHUFRIFRIDAY 15 JANUARY 2010FRIFRI01:00 Through the Night b00pl6d4 (Listen)FRI1.00amFRIMendelssohn, Felix (1809-1847): Piano Quartet No 1, Op 1FRIHarald Aadland (violin) Nora Taksdal (viola)FRIAudun Sandvik (cello) Christian Ihle Hadland (piano)FRI1.29amFRIBeethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827): String Quartet in EFRIminor, Op 59 No 2 (Rasumovsky) Engegard QuartetFRI2.04amFRINielsen, Carl (1865-1931): Symphony No 2, Op 16 (The FourFRItemperaments) Bergen Philharmonic OrchestraFRIIngar Bergby (conductor)FRI2.37amFRIChausson, Ernest (1855-1899): Les serres chaudes, Op 24FRI(1893-1896) Lena Hoel (soprano)FRIBengt Ake-Lundin (piano)FRI2.50amFRIDreyer, Johann Melchior (1746-1824): Andante conFRIvariazioni in GFRIOkke Dijkhuizen (organ of the Reformed Church in HeukelumFRIbuilt by Gideon Thomas Batz, 1779)FRI2.54amFRIAnon c.1600: Psalm 100 (from Psalmvariates Lynar)FRIOkke Dijkhuizen (organ of Krewerd Herwormde kerk, unknownFRIbuilder, but built around 1531)FRI3.01amFRIHandel, George Frideric (1685-1759): Meine Seele hort imFRISehen, HWV207 (Deutsche Arien) Helene Plouffe (violin)FRILouise Pellerin (oboe)FRIDom Andre Laberge (organ - 1999 Karl Wilhelm at the abbeyFRIchurch Saint-Benoit-du-Lac)FRI3.08amFRISchubert, Franz (1797-1828): String Quartet No 6 in D, D74FRIQuartetto BerniniFRI3.31amFRIMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Concerto No 4 in DFRIfor violin and orchestra, K218FRIMozart Anniversary OrchestraFRIJames Ehnes (violin/director)FRI3.56amFRITelemann, Georg Philipp (1681-1767): Concerto in D forFRItransverse flute, strings and continuoFRILa Stagione FrankfurtFRI4.08amFRILiszt, Franz (1811-1886): Scherzo and March, S177FRIJeno Jando (piano)FRI4.22amFRIBach, Johann Ernst (1722-1777): Meine Seele erhebt denFRIHerrn - motet Rheinische Kantorei Das Kleine KonzertFRIHermann Max (conductor)FRI4.35amFRIWeber, Carl Maria von (1786-1826): Divertimento assaiFRIfacile for guitar and fortepiano, J207 (1816)FRIJakob Lindberg (guitar) Niklas Sivelov (fortepiano)FRI4.47amFRIDvorak, Antonin (1841-1904): Romance in F minor for violinFRIand orchestra, Op 11 Jela Spitkova (violin)FRISlovak Radio Symphony OrchestraFRIOndrej Lenard (conductor)FRI5.01amFRIScarlatti, Alessandro (1660-1725): Toccata in A minorFRIRinaldo Alessandrini (harpsichord, Franciscus Debbonis,FRIRoma 1678)FRI5.04amFRIPicchi, Giovanni (1571/2-1643): Toccata (the FitzwilliamFRIVirginal Book) Rinaldo Alessandrini (harpsichord)FRI5.09amFRIScheidt, Samuel (1587-1654): (3) Symphoniae (unidentified)FRIfor (two) violins and continuo Sweelinck EnsembleFRI5.14amFRIFroberger, Johann Jakob (1616-1667): Canzona in G;FRICapriccio in CFRIJuliusz Gembalski (Organ of St Mary Magdalene SuccursalFRIChurch in Wloki - with a positive organ built in 1733)FRI5.18amFRIFrescobaldi, Girolamo (1583-1643): Canzon prima basso soloFRIfor curtal, organ and chitarrone (Canzoni da Sonare -FRIVenice 1634) Musica Fiata, KolnFRIRoland Wilson (director)FRI5.23amFRIHaydn, Johann Michael (1737-1806): Responsoria adFRImatutinum in nativitate domini (Christmas Responses), MH639FRIEx Tempore Judith Steenbrink, Sara Decorso (violins)FRIDavid Van Bouwel (organ) Florian Heyerick (director)FRI5.35amFRIHaydn, Joseph (1732-1809): The Seven Last Words of OurFRISaviour on the Cross for piano, H XX 1c (excerpts) -FRItranscr from orchestral version, H XX 1aFRIBart van Oort (fortepiano)FRI6.06amFRISchubert, Franz (1797-1828): Symphony No 2 in B flat, D125FRINorwegian Radio Orchestra Antoni Ros-Marba (conductor)FRI6.36amFRITchaikovsky, Pyotr Il'yich (1840-1893), arr. NicolaiFRIHausen: Chants sans paroles (orig for piano solo, Op 2 NoFRI3) Moshe Hammer (violin) Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi (cello)FRIWilliam Tritt (piano)FRI6.39amFRIOffenbach, Jacques (1819-1880) arr Max Woltag: Barcarolle:FRIO belle nuit (Les contes d'Hoffmann)FRIMoshe Hammer (violin) Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi (cello)FRIWilliam Tritt (piano)FRI6.42amFRIFranck, Cesar (1822-1890): Nocturne, FWV85FRIKlara Takacs (mezzo-soprano) Jeno Jando (piano)FRI6.46amFRIDiepenbrock, Alphons (1862-1921): Incantation (song) (1916)FRIChrista Pfeiler (mezzo-soprano) Rudolf Jansen (piano)FRI6.53amFRIDvorak, Antonin (1841-1904): Legend No 4 in C (Legends, OpFRI59) Slovak Radio Symphony OrchestraFRIStefan Robl (conductor).FRIFRI07:00 Breakfast b00pl6d6 (Listen)FRIFRI10:00 Classical Collection b00pl6d8 (Listen)FRI10.00amFRIAlbeniz, compl Granados: Azulejos Douglas Riva (piano)FRICENTAUR CRC 2043FRI10.09amFRIDonizetti, orch Alberto Zedda: Una furtiva lagrimaFRI(L'Elisir d'amore - Act 2)FRINemorino ...... Roberto Alagna (tenor)FRILyon Opera Orchestra Evelino Pido (conductor)FRIDECCA 455 691-2 (2 CDs)FRI10.14amFRIWagner, compl Felix Mottl: Allegro con spirito (SymphonyFRIin E) Philadelphia OrchestraFRIWolfgang Sawallisch (conductor) EMI CDC 5 56165-2FRI10.29amFRIAndrea and Giovanni Gabrieli et al, reconstr. McCreesh:FRIMass for the Coronation of Doge Marino Grimani, 27 AprilFRI1595 (excerpt) Gabrieli Consort and PlayersFRIPaul McCreesh (conductor) VIRGIN CLASSICS VC 7 91110-2FRI10.52amFRIDebussy, orch Henri Busser: Printemps, symphonic suiteFRIRoyal Philharmonic Orchestra Robert Irving (conductor)FRIHMV CSD 1261 (LP)FRI11.08amFRIVivaldi: Nisi Dominus, RV803 La Capella DucaleFRIMusica Fiata Roland Wilson (conductor)FRIDHM 88697 31870 2FRI11.30amFRIPuccini, compl Franco Alfano: Turandot (conclusion)FRITurandot ...... Josephine Barstow (soprano)FRICalaf ...... Lando Bartolini (tenor)FRIScottish Opera Choir and OrchestraFRIJohn Mauceri (conductor) DECCA 430 203-2FRI11.50amFRIVarese, reconstr Chou Wen-Chung: Tuning UpFRIRoyal Concertgebouw OrchestraFRIRiccardo Chailly (conductor) DECCA 460 208-2 (2 CDs).FRIFRI12:00 Composer of the Week b00pl6db (Listen)FRIAlfred Schnittke (1934-1998), Episode 5FRIFRIDonald Macleod presents a celebration of the music of theFRIUSSR's last great composer, Alfred Schnittke.FRIFRIAlmost incapacited by a series of crippling strokes,FRISchnittke continued heroically to compose right until hisFRIdeath in 1998. Donald is joined for a final time byFRISchnittke's friend and biographer Alexander Ivashkin toFRIdiscuss the composer's last work: his enigmatic NinthFRISymphony, deciphered after his death from near-illegibleFRIscrawl by composer Alexander Raskatov.FRIFRIFeaturing excerpts from Schnittke's last film music - forFRIan adaptation of Bulgakov's diabolical story The MasterFRIand Margarita - and his controversial opera, Life With AnFRIIdiot, a work that brutally sends up life in CommunistFRIUSSR.FRIFRI13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00pl6f3 (Listen)FRIFiddlefest 2 ... with strings attached ..., Episode 4FRIFRISean Rafferty concludes a series of programmes fromFRIFiddlefest 2, the chamber music festival recorded in 2009FRIat Christ Church, Londonderry in Northern Ireland. AfterFRIperformances of Mozart's Sonata in G, K301, and Schubert'sFRIQuartettsatz, the members of the Brodsky and BadkeFRIQuartets come together for the festival finale - aFRIperformance of Mendelssohn's Octet for strings. The workFRIwas written when the composer was only 16, and it remainsFRIthe only significant masterpiece for string octet.FRIFRIMozart: Violin Sonata in G, K301FRIAlexandra Soumm (violin) Julien Quentin (piano)FRIFRISchubert: Quartettsatz Brodsky QuartetFRIFRIMendelssohn: Octet for strings in E flat, Op 20FRIBrodsky Quartet: Daniel Rowland, Ian Belton (violins)FRIPaul Cassidy (viola) Jacqueline Thomas (cello)FRIBadke Quartet: Heather Badke, Emma Parker (violins)FRIJon Thorne (viola) Jonathan Byers (cello).FRIFRI14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00pl6f5 (Listen)FRIBrahms Plus, Episode 5FRIFRIPenny Gore concludes a complete cycle of Brahms symphoniesFRIon Afternoon on 3 and Alina Ibragimova plays Szymanowski'sFRIcolourful Violin Concerto No 1.FRIFRIBrahms: Symphony No 4 BBC National Orchestra of WalesFRIGarry Walker (conductor)FRIFRIMartinu: Double Concerto for two string orchestras andFRIpiano BBC National Orchestra of WalesFRIWalter Weller (conductor)FRIFRISzymanowski: Violin Concerto No 1FRIAlina Ibragimova (violin)FRIBBC National Orchestra of WalesFRIWalter Weller (conductor)FRIFRIDvorak: The Noonday WitchFRIBBC National Orchestra of WalesFRIWalter Weller (conductor)FRIFRIEsposito: Berceuse BBC PhilharmonicFRIVassily Sinaisky (conductor)FRIFRIFinzi: Grand fantasia and toccata Leon McCawley (piano)FRIBBC Philharmonic Vassily Sinaisky (conductor)FRIFRIMoeran: Symphony in G minor BBC PhilharmonicFRIVassily Sinaisky (conductor).FRIFRI17:00 In Tune b00pl6f7 (Listen)FRIFRI19:00 Performance on 3 b00pl6gc (Listen)FRIWalton, Holst, Part 1FRIFRIIn a concert from St David's Hall, Cardiff, the BBCFRINational Orchestra of Wales conducted by David AthertonFRIperforms Walton's classic Cello Concerto, with AlbanFRIGerhardt as soloist. Walton composed this passionate workFRIin Italy and it bears a clear Mediterranean influence.FRIFRIAlban Gerhardt (cello)FRILadies of the BBC National Chorus of WalesFRIBBC National Orchestra of WalesFRIDavid Atherton (conductor)FRIFRIWalton: Cello Concerto.FRIFRI19:35 Twenty Minutes b00pl6gz (Listen)FRIHolst's School DaysFRIFRIPetroc Trelawny visits St Paul's Girls School inFRIHammersmith, West London, where Holst taught music fromFRI1905 until his retirement in 1934. In his music roomFRIoverlooking Brook Green, the composer wrote some of hisFRImost famous works, including The Planets and Brook GreenFRIsuites. The school still reveres its eccentric teacher asFRIrecent music students testify and one of Holst's ownFRIpupils, Margaret Eliot, recalls what Holst was like as aFRIteacher and a man. And there is revealing archive fromFRIHolst's composer-colleagues and friends, Ralph VaughanFRIWilliams and Herbert Howells, as well as from Holst's lateFRIdaughter, Imogen.FRIFRI19:55 Performance on 3 b00pl6h1 (Listen)FRIWalton, Holst, Part 2FRIFRIConcluding a concert from St David's Hall, Cardiff, theFRIBBC National Orchestra of Wales, conducted by DavidFRIAtherton live performs Holst's classic work The Planets.FRIIt depicts the awe and mystery of the night sky, rangingFRIfrom the menace of Mars and the serene sweetness of VenusFRIthrough to the joyous vigour of Jupiter - music that isFRIsaid to have made the cleaners working at the hall duringFRIits first rehearsal put down their brushes and dance.FRIFRILadies of the BBC National Chorus of WalesFRIBBC National Orchestra of WalesFRIDavid Atherton (conductor)FRIFRIHolst: The Planets.FRIFRI21:15 The Verb b00pl6hf (Listen)FRIPeter Blegvad/Wu Ming/Darrell LloydFRIFRIIan McMillan presents Radio 3's cabaret of the word,FRIfeaturing an encounter between Eartoonist Peter BlegvadFRIand the writing collective Wu Ming. Ian also introducesFRIfiction from new talent Darrell Lloyd, who has won severalFRIVerb writing competitions.FRIFRI22:00 Composer of the Week b00pl6db (Listen)FRI[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today.]FRIFRI23:00 The Essay b00pl6ff (Listen)FRIEnlightenment Voices, Spinoza, Part 5FRIFRISeries focusing on the work of 17th-century DutchFRIphilosopher Baruch Spinoza.FRIFRIProfessor Justin Champion of Royal Holloway, University ofFRILondon, considers how Spinoza's books made radicalFRIenlightenment possible. After being banished fromFRIAmsterdam, Spinoza made a living by working as a lensFRIgrinder and living a virtuous life. He continued hisFRIphilosophy and it was published by financially astuteFRIpublishers, often under misleading titles. TranslationsFRIinto French and English also spread the volumes to newFRIaudiences across Europe and he was an intellectualFRIcelebrity both revered and reviled.FRIFRIReader: Bruce Alexander.FRIFRI23:15 World on 3 b00pl6fm (Listen)FRILopa Kothari presents sounds from around the world,FRIincluding a studio session with Cameroonian sawa bluesFRIsinger Muntu Valdo.FRIFRI
08 January 2010
Radio 3 Listings for 09/01/2010 - 15/01/2010
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