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SATSATURDAY 16 JANUARY 2010SATSAT01:00 Through the Night b00pn5qs (Listen)SAT1.00amSATDemessieux, Jeanne (1921-1968): Te Deum for organ, Op 11SAT1.08amSATMessiaen, Olivier (1908-1992): Verset pour la fete de laSATdedicace for organSAT1.18amSATDupre, Marcel (1886-1971): Organ Symphony No 2, Op 26SAT1.34amSATHakim, Naji (b.1956): Pange lingua for organSAT1.43amSATMessiaen, Olivier (1908-1992): Prelude for organSAT1.52amSATMarshall, Wayne: ImprovisationSATWayne Marshall (organ of the Royal Albert Hall)SAT2.05amSATMendelssohn, Felix (1809-1847): String Quartet No 2 in ASATminor, Op 13 Biava QuartetSAT2.36amSATAttr Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791): Partita in ESATflat, K Anh C XVII 03 The Festival WindsSAT3.01amSATSchubert, Franz (1797-1828): Symphony No 3 in D, D200SATSaarbrucken Radio Symphony OrchestraSATMarcello Viotti (conductor)SAT3.26amSATTelemann, Georg Philipp (1681-1767): Alles redet jetzt undSATsinget - cantata for soprano, bass and instrumentalSATensemble Barbara Schlick (soprano)SATStephen Varcoe (bass)SATMichael Schneider, Konrad Hunteler (recorders)SATHans-Peter Westermann, Pieter Dhont (oboes)SATMichael McCraw (bassoon) Das Kleine KonzertSATHermann Max (conductor)SAT3.55amSATBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750): Sonata in A forSATtransverse flute, BWV1032 Bart Kuijken (flute)SATGustav Leonhardt (harpsichord)SAT4.10amSATDebussy, Claude (1862-1918): Estampes Hinko Haas (piano)SAT4.24amSATLebedjew, Alexej (1924-1993): Concerto in one movementSAT(Concerto No 1) in A minor for bass trombone (or tuba) andSATpiano Csaba Wagner (trombone) Katalin Sarkady (piano)SAT4.31amSATHumperdinck, Engelbert (1854-1921): Dream PantomimeSAT(Hansel and Gretel) Symphony Nova ScotiaSATGeorg Tintner (conductor)SAT4.41amSATViotti, Giovanni Battista (1755-1824): Serenade No 1 in ASATfor two violins, Op 23SATAngel Stankov, Yossif Radionov (violins)SAT4.50amSATAbel, Carl Friedrich (1723-1787): Symphony in D, Op 10 No 5SATLa Stagione Frankfurt Michael Schneider (conductor)SAT5.01amSATHaapalainen, Vaino (1893-1945): Lemminkainen OvertureSAT(1925) The Finnish Radio Symphony OrchestraSATAtso Almila (conductor)SAT5.09amSATForster, Kaspar (1616-1673): Beatus vir for soprano, alto,SATbass, two violins and basso continuo, KBPJ3SATMarta Boberska (soprano) Kai Wessel (countertenor)SATGrzegorz Zychowicz (bass) Il Tempo Baroque EnsembleSAT5.18amSATMendelssohn, Felix (1809-1847): Fantasy on an Irish songSATThe Last Rose of Summer, Op 15 Sylviane Deferne (piano)SAT5.27amSATRavel, Maurice (1875-1937): Tzigane - concert rhapsody forSATviolin and orchestra Moshe Hammer (violin)SATWinnipeg Symphony Orchestra Kazuhiro Koizumi (conductor)SAT5.37amSATSanz, Gaspar (17th century): Spanish SuiteSATTomaz Rajteric (guitar)SAT5.48amSATTelemann, Georg Philipp (1681-1767): Concerto in D forSATflute and orchestra Wilbert Hazelzet (flute)SATMusica Antiqua Koln Reinhard Goebel (conductor)SAT6.00amSATBarber, Samuel (1910-1981): Concerto for violin andSATorchestra, Op 14 Dene Olding (violin)SATMelbourne Symphony Orchestra Hiroyuki Iwaki (conductor)SAT6.24amSATKirnberger, Johann Philipp (1721-1783): Cantata: An denSATFlussen Babylons Johannes Happel (bass)SATBalthasar-Neumann-Chor Balthasar-Neumann-EnsembleSATDetlef Bratschke (conductor)SAT6.36amSATDebussy, Claude (1862-1918): Piano Trio in G (PremierSATTrio) - c.1879 Grumiaux Trio.SATSAT07:00 Breakfast b00ps0gw (Listen)SATSAT09:00 CD Review b00ps0p0 (Listen)SATBuilding a Library: Rachmaninov's The Isle of the DeadSATSATWith Andrew McGregor. Including Building a Library:SATRachmaninov's The Isle of the Dead; Disc of the Week:SATBach's Magnificat, BWV243.SATSAT09.05amSATDVORAK: Symphony No 7; Symphony No 8SATPhilharmonia Orchestra / Sir Charles Mackerras (conductor)SATSignum SIGCD183 (CD, Mid Price)SATSATMARTINU: Overture; Piano Concerto No 2; Les Fresques deSATPiero della Francesca; Piano Concerto No. 4 “Incantation”SATRobert Kolinsky (piano) / Basel Symphony Orchestra /SATVladimir Ashkenazy (conductor) Ondine ODE11582 (CD)SATSATMARTINU: Symphony No. 5 H. 310; Symphony No. 6 (FantaisiesSATsymphoniques) H. 343SATCzech Philharmonic Orchestra / Jiri Belohlavek (conductor)SATSupraphon SU40072 (CD)SATSAT09.30am Building a LibrarySATRACHMANINOV: The Isle of the DeadSATSATReviewer – Geoffrey NorrisSATSATThe first choice recommendation will be placed on the CDSATReview website on Monday.SATSATNext week Graham Sadler compares recordings of Schutz’sSATMusikalisches Exequien.SATSATNEW: Search the brand new Building a Library database forSATrecommendations since 2005 via the CD Review website:SATwww.bbc.co.uk/radio3/classical/cdreviewSATSAT10.20am Forthcoming ReleaseSATSongs my Great-Grandfather Taught Me (arranged by JosefSATSuk)SATDVORAK: Gypsy Songs Op 55; Love Songs Op 83; BiblicalSATSongs Op 99; In Folk Tone Op 73 Nos 1-3; Four Songs Op 82SATNo 1 (Leave Me Alone) ; Lullaby b194; Moravian Duets Op 32SATNo 11 (Captured)SATJosef Suk (violin and viola) / Vladimir Ashkenazy (piano)SATToccata Classics TOCC0100 (CD) CD released 08/02/10SATDownload available now from: http://www.toccataclassics.comSATSAT10.25am Carole Cerasi InterviewSATAndrew talks to harpsichordist Carole Cerasi. WithSATextracts from the following:SATSATHaydn and the Art of VariationSATHAYDN: Sonata in C major Hob XVI/48; Sonata in G major HobSATXVI/40; Sonata in D major Hob XVI/19; Sonata in D majorSATHob XVI/42; Andante and Variations in f minor Hob XVII/6SATCarole Cerasi (fortepiano and clavichord)SATMetronome METCD1085 (CD)SATSAT10.50am New ReleasesSATHAYDN: The Complete SymphoniesSATStuttgart Chamber Orchestra / Dennis Russell DaviesSAT(conductor) Sony 88697443312 (37CD, Budget)SATSATHAYDN: The Complete SymphoniesSATPhilharmonia Hungarica / Antal Dorati (conductor)SATDecca 4781221 (33CD, Budget) [Limited edition]SATDecca 4485312 (33CD)SATSATHaydn – The Paris Symphonies HAYDN: Symphonies Nos 82-87SATConcentus Musicus Wien / Nikolaus Harnoncourt (conductor)SATDeutsche Harmonia Mundi 82876606022 (3CD, Mid)SATSATHAYDN: Symphonies Nos 6-8 'Le Matin', 'Le Midi', 'Le Soir'SATFreiburger Barockorchester / Petra Mullejans (conductor)SATHarmonia Mundi HMX2961767 (CD, Mid Price)SATSATHAYDN: The Complete SymphoniesSATAustro-Hungarian Haydn Orchestra / Adam Fischer (conductor)SATBrilliant Classics 99925 (33CD, Budget)SATSATalso available as MP3s:SATSATHAYDN: The Complete Symphonies; Violin Concerto in CSATmajor; Violin Concerto in G major; Overtures 'La VeraSATCostanza' and 'La fedelta premiata'; March for the RoyalSATSocietySATAustro-Hungarian Haydn Orchestra / Adam Fisher (conductor)SATNimbus NI1722 (8 disc MP3 Box Set)SATSAT11.45am Disc of the WeekSATBACH: Magnificat BWV243; Missa BWV235; Fuga sopra ilSATMagnificat BWV733; Prelude and Fugue BWV541SATMaria Keohane (soprano) / Anna Zander (soprano) / CarlosSATMena (alto) / Hans-Jorg Mammel (tenor) / Stephan MacLeodSAT(bass) / Ricercar Consort / Philippe Pierlot (director)SATMirare MIR102 (CD + bonus DVD)SATSAT12:15 Music Matters b00ps0p2 (Listen)SATHenze, Mahler and BeatboxingSATSATTom Service explores the operatic world of Hans WernerSATHenze, talks to composers writing new works for a MahlerSATsymphony cycle in Manchester, and asks Shlomo and composerSATAnna Meredith about their Concerto for Beatboxer andSATOrchestra.SATSATHenze's OperasSATSATAs the music of Hans Werner Henze takes over London’sSATBarbican Centre for a weekend, Tom explores the 83SATyear-old German composer’s most recent opera, Phaedra,SATwhich was premiered in Berlin in 2007 and now receives itsSATfirst UK performance – its mythical story of rebirthSATmirroring Henze’s own experience having written the work’sSATtwo acts either side of a major illness.SATSATTom talks to the conductor Michael Boder, tenor John MarkSATAinsley and critic Shirley Apthorp about the range ofSAThuman experience which Henze encapsulates in his music,SATand why he is possibly the greatest living opera composer.SATSATMahler's SymphoniesSATSATAt the start of Gustav Mahler’s anniversary year (2010SATmarks 150 years since his birth) Norman Lebrecht, authorSATof a new book on the composer to be published this year,SATconsiders why Mahler matters today.SATSATAnd Tom finds out about a Mahler focus at Manchester’sSATBridgewater Hall: a complete symphony cycle shared betweenSATthe BBC Philharmonic, Hallé and Manchester CamerataSATincluding new works specially commissioned for eachSATconcert in the series. Conductors Gianandrea Noseda andSATMark Elder share their thoughts about the symphonies andSATtwo of the featured composers, Kurt Schwertsik and BushraSATEl Turk, talk about the Mahler inspiration in their music.SATSATConcerto for Beatboxer and OrchestraSATSATShlomo is a beatbox vocal artist who is used to pushingSATthe boundaries of his art-form. As an artist in residenceSATat London’s Southbank Centre, his latest project sees himSATcollaborating on a Concerto for Beatboxer and OrchestraSATwith composer Anna Meredith – who was recently announcedSATas RPS and PRS Composer in the House with Sinfonia Viva.SATSATIn a rehearsal room at the Southbank, with Shlomo seeingSAThis almost-finished solo part for the first time, Tom asksSATthem both about the inspiration behind the project andSATwhat they hope to achieve, and tries out some beatboxingSAThimself.SATSAT13:00 The Early Music Show b00ps0sf (Listen)SATSchola Cantorum BasiliensisSATSATLucie Skeaping visits Basel in Switzerland to find outSATmore about one of its music academies - the ScholaSATCantorum Basiliensis. This seat of early music trainingSATwas founded in the 1930s by the millionaire musician andSATbenefactor, Paul Sacher, and has been a mecca for earlySATmusic practitioners ever since.SATSATMany great musicians have passed through its doors overSATthe past 75 years or so, either to study, perform or takeSATpart in research projects: Jordi Savall, Paolo Pandolfo,SATAlfred Deller, Andreas Scholl, Paul van Nevel to name butSATa few.SATSATLucie Skeaping meets the Schola's rector - Regula Rapp,SATand some of the current staff and students who now comeSATfrom all over the world to benefit from the school'sSATresources and expert tuition.SATSATFasch - Quadro in B flat for 2 oboes, bassoon and continuoSAT(Andante)SATKatharina Arfken & Ann-Kathrin Brüggemann (oboes) / DonnaSATAgrell (bassoon) / Karl-Ernst Schröder (lute) / DavidSATSinclair (viola) Jörg-Andreas Bötticher (harpsichord)SATSATHarmonia Mundi France HMC 905251SATSATAnon - SaltarelloSATStudio der frühen Musik: Alice Robbins & Jay BernfeldSAT(vielle) / Anne Smith (flute) / Catherine Lidell & SallySATSmith (psaltery) / Hopkinson Smith (lute & Moorish guitar)SAT/ Jonathan Rubin & Richard Glenn (lute) / Paul O'DetteSAT(Moorish guitar & cittern)SATSATDirected by Thomas BinckleySATVIRGIN CLASSICS 0946 338138-2SATSATBernardo Farrari della Tiorba - Amanti io vi so direSAT(Musiche e Poesie varie a voce sola - Book 3)SATRosa Dominguez (mezzo-soprano) / Monica PustiulnikSAT(archlute) / Dolores Costoyas (theorbo)SATGLOSSA - FORTHCOMING RELEASE ONSATALBUM MONODIES OF THE EARLYSAT17th CENTURYSATSATBrecianello - Chaconne in A majorSATLa Cetra Barockorchester BaselSATDirected by David Plantier & Vaclav LuksSATHARMONIA MUNDI FRANCE HMC 905262SATSATRobert Parsons - PandolphoSATAlfred Deller (counter-tenor) / Viola da gamba quartet ofSATthe Schola Cantorum BasiliensisSATDirected by August Wenzinger MUSICAL CONCEPTS MC 195SATSATJacob Senleches - La harpe de melodieSATLena Susanne Norin (soprano) / Crawford Young (gittern) /SATMarion Fourquier (harp) HARMONIA MUNDI FRANCE HMC 905241SATSATOrazio Bassani della viola - Susanna passagiata per laSATviola bastardaSATPaolo Pandolfo (viola bastarda) / Marie Nishiyama (harp) /SATJohannes Strobl (organ) DIVOX CDX 79907SATSATWilliam Hayes - With eyes upraised (The Passions)SATEvelyn Tubb (soprano) / Yves Bertin (bassoon) / VaclavSATLuks (French horn) La Cetra Barockorchester BaselSATGLOSSA - FORTHCOMING RELEASE IN SPRING 2010SATSATAnon - Alleluia Spiritus Domini (9th Century)SATEnsemble Gilles Binchois Directed by Dominique VellardSATHARMONIA MUNDI FRANCE 905239.SATSAT14:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00pl1sg (Listen)SATAndreas Brantelid, Bengt ForsbergSATSATRadio 3 New Generation Artist Andreas Brantelid is joinedSATby pianist Bengt Forsberg in two of the cornerstones ofSATthe 20th century cello repertoire. The sonatas bySATProkofiev and Shostakovich were both inspired by the lateSATMstislav Rostropovich, and both have deep undercurrentsSATbeneath deceptively tuneful surfaces.SATSATAndreas Brantelid (cello) Bengt Forsberg (piano)SATSATProkofiev: Sonata for cello and pianoSATShostakovich: Sonata for cello and piano.SATSAT15:00 World Routes b00ps0sh (Listen)SATWorld Routes in Madagascar, Episode 3SATSATLucy Duran continues her journey through MadagascarSATrecording the ancient music of this mysterious island.SATThis week she hears songs that accompany the importantSATexhumation and reburial ceremonies and visits the villageSATof her guide, Justin Vali. Whilst there she hears theSATdelicate sound of the ancestral zither, visits a SpiritSATHouse, finds out why you can't whistle after 6pm. 3/3.SATProducer James ParkinSATSATIn September 2009, World Routes travelled to Madagascar,SATthe giant Indian Ocean island off the coast of MozambiqueSAT- East of the African continent. This mysterious island isSATfull of extraordinary animal and plant life - home to moreSATunique species than just about anywhere on the planet.SATIt's in the grip of political turmoil and its people areSATsome of the poorest in the world. But for us, what makesSATthis island of strange dreams, ancestral worship andSATsorcery so special is its music. And, like the naturalSATlife, its unique evolution - neither African nor Asian -SATmakes it a wonderful melting pot of instruments andSATstyles. Throughout 2010, we'll be broadcasting theSATrecordings we made for World Routes.SATTwo weeks ago on the programme, Lucy was introduced to theSATmusic of Madagascar by Justin Vali and his MalagasySATOrkestra. This week she continues a journey of her own toSATdiscover some of that music in its true context. She'sSATjoined by Justin and a great friend of his; someone heSATcalls his brother. An instrument-maker, musician, producerSATand - it's fair to say - a Malagasy music fanatic: PaddySATBush (who also happens to be Kate's brother).SATLucy learns about the ceremony of reburial - the bones ofSATancestors are removed from their tombs every 7 years andSATdanced around, re-dressed and introduced to new members ofSATthe family. This joyous occasion is accompanied bySATuplifting music for flute. Lucy and the World Routes teamSATthen travel deep into the high interior. They visit a zebuSAT(the holy cattle of Madagascar) market and record music inSATthe remote and magical village that Justin was born in.SATSAT16:00 Jazz Library b00ps0sk (Listen)SATBig Sid CatlettSATSATBig Sid Catlett was arguably one of the most naturallySATtalented percussionists in jazz history. To celebrateSATCatlett's centenary in January 2010, Alyn Shipton isSATjoined by drum expert Richard Pite to pick the highlightsSATof a recorded catalogue that includes work with the swingSATorchestras of Fletcher Henderson and Benny Goodman, theSATmodern jazz of Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie, and theSAToriginal Louis Armstrong All Stars.SATSATJazz Library: Big Sid CatlettSATSATD1SC 1 TitleBugle Call RagSATArtist Spike Hughes and his Negro OrchestraSATComposerPettis, Meyers, SchoebelSATAlbumSpike Hughes and his All American OrchestraSATLabelJasmine Number2012 Track 2SATSATPersonnel: Shad Collins, Bill Dillard, Leonard Davis, t;SATDicky Wells, Wilbur De Paris, George Washington, tb; BennySATCarter, Wayman Carver, Howard Johnson, Coleman Hawkins,SATreeds; Red Rodriguez, p; Lawrence Lucie, g; Ernest Hill,SATb; Sid Catlett, d. New York, 18 May, 1933.SATSATDISC 2 TitleJangled Nerves ArtistFletcher HendersonSATComposer Henderson, Moore AlbumHocus PocusSATLabelBluebird NumberND 90413 Track 14SATSATPersonnel: Dick Vance, Roy Eldridge, Joe Thomas, t;SATFernando Arbello, Ed Cuffee, tb; Buster Bailey, OmerSATSimeon, Chu Berry, Elmer Williams, reeds; HoraceSATHenderson, p; Bob Lessey, g; Israel Crosby, b; SidSATCatlett, d. Chicago, 9 April, 1936.SATSATDISC 3 TitleThat Naughty Waltz ArtistDon RedmanSATComposer Levey / StanleySATAlbumDon Redman and his Orchestra, 1936-39 LabelClassicsSATNumber574 Track 13SATSATPersonnel: Reunald Jones, Otis Johnson, Harold Baker, t;SATGene Simon, Benny Morton, Quentin Jackson, tb; EdwardSATInge, Rupert Cole, Harvey Boone, Bob Carroll, reeds; DonSATKirkpatrick, p; Bob Lessey, g; Bob Ysaguirre, b; SidneySATCatlett, d. New York, 28 May, 1937.SATSATDISC 4 TitleBye and ByeSATArtistLouis Armstrong and His Orchestra ComposerTrad.SATAlbumYou Rascal You LabelNaxos Number8.120806 Track 6SATSATPersonnel: Louis Armstrong, t; v; Shelton Hemphill,SATBernard Flood, Henry Red Allen, t; Wilbur de Paris, GeorgeSATWashington, J.C. Higginbotham, tb; Rupert Cole, CharlieSATHolmes, Joe Garland, Bingie Madison, reeds; Luis Russell,SATp; Lee Blair, g; Pops Foster, b; Sid Catlett, d. New York,SAT18 December, 1939.SATSATDISC 5 TitleThe Earl [without drums]SATArtistBenny Goodman ComposerPowellSATAlbumThe Alternate Goodman LabelPhontasticSATNumber7616 Side 2 Track 8SATSATPersonnel: Benny Goodman, cl; ldr; Jimmy Maxell, BillySATButterfield, Cootie Williams, Al Davis, t; Lou McGarity,SATCutty Cutshall, tb; Skip Martin, Clint Neagley, VidoSATMusso, George Berg, Chuck Gentry, reeds; Mel Powell, p;SATTom Morgan, g; Morty Stuhlmaker, b. New York, 25SATSeptember, 1941.SATSATDISC 6 TitleThe Earl [live] ArtistBenny GoodmanSATComposerPowellSATAlbumRoll 'Em: Benny Goodman / Big Sid Catlett LiveSATLabelVintage Jazz Classics Number1032 Track 10SATSATPersonnel: (as above), with Johnny Simmons, b replacingSATStuhlmaker, plus Pete Mondello ts; Sid Catlett, d. 25SATSeptember, 1941SATSATDISC 7 TitleThe BreaksSATArtistAlbert Ammons And His Rhythm Kings ComposerAmmonsSATAlbumAlbert Ammons, 1939-46 Label927 ClassicsSATNumberTrack 11SATSATPersonnel: Hot Lips Page, t; Vic Dickenson, tb; Don Byas,SATts; Albert Ammons, p; Israel Crosby, b; Sid Catlett, d.SATNew York, 12 February, 1944.SATSATDISC 8 TitleHallelujah ArtistColeman Hawkins QuartetSATComposerRobin, Grey, Youmans Album Coleman Hawkins 1944SATLabelClassics Number842 Track 19SATSATPersonnel: Coleman Hawkins, ts; Teddy Wilson, p; JohnSATKirby, b; Sid Catlett, d; New York , 29 May, 1944.SATSATDISC 9 TitleHot HouseSATArtistDizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker ComposerDameronSATAlbumTown Hall New York City 22 June 1945 LabelUptownSATNumberUPCD 27.51 Track 6SATSATPersonnel: Dizzy Gillespie, t; Charlie Parker, as; AlSATHaig, p; Curley Russell, b; Sid Catlett, d. New York , 22SATJun, 1945.SATSATDISC 10 TitleRoyal Garden BluesSATArtistEdmond Hall Blue Note Jazzmen ComposerWilliamsSATAlbumEdmond Hall, 1937-1944 LabelClassicsSATNumber830 Track 10SATSATPersonnel: Sidney DeParis, t; Vic Dickenson, tb; Ed Hall,SATcl; James P Johnson, p; Jimmy Shirley, g; Israel Crosby,SATb; Sid Catlett, d. 29 November, 1943. [Also on The BlueSATNote Jazzmen from Blue Note]SATSATDISC 11 TitleBoff BoffSATArtistLouis Armstrong All Stars ComposerHawkinsSATAlbumSatchmo At Symphony Hall LabelVerveSATNumberTrack 15SATSATPersonnel: Louis Armstrong, t; Barney Bigard, cl; JackSATTeagarden, tb; Dock Cary, p; Arvell Shaw, b; Sid Catlett,SATd. Symphony Hall, Boston, 30 November, 1947.SATSAT17:00 Jazz Record Requests b00ps0sm (Listen)SATSAT18:00 Opera on 3 b00ps0sp (Listen)SATLive from the Met, Bizet's CarmenSATSATIncluding the Toreador's Song and Habanera, Bizet's CarmenSATis packed full of some of the best known and instantlySAThummable tunes in the Classical canon. So it's easy toSATforget that the score was declared unplayable, and theSATstory too scandalous and debauched for polite society atSATits 1875 premiere.SATSATWhat upset the prim Parisians was that the cast ofSATlow-life characters, including factory workers, gypsiesSATand soldiers, is depicted without rose-tinted romanticism,SATthe slaves of their torrid passions. Jealousy, crime andSATmurder dominate in a Spanish setting that the FrenchSATpreferred to think of as perfumed and exotic. ButSATposterity gave Bizet the last laugh and star singers haveSATalways been attracted to the roles, including LatvianSATmezzo-of-the-moment Elina Garanca in the title role, andSATthe internationally renowned tenor Roberto Alagna as herSATmurderous lover Don José.SATSATPresented by Margaret Juntwait with guest commentator IraSATSiff. Including backstage interviews with artists duringSATthe interval.SATSATCarmen: Elina Garanca (mezzo-soprano)SATDon José: Roberto Alagna (tenor)SATMoralès: Trevor Scheunemann (baritone)SATMicaëla: Barbara Frittoli (soprano)SATEscamillo: Mariusz Kwiecien (baritone)SATDancaire: Earle Patriarco (tenor)SATRemendado: Keith Jameson (tenor)SATZuniga: Keith Miller (bass)SATFrasquita: Elizabeth Caballero (soprano)SATMercédès: Sandra Piques Eddy (soprano)SATYannick Nézet-Séguin (conductor)SATOrchestra and Chorus of Metropolitan Orchestra.SATSAT21:45 Pre-Hear b00ps0sr (Listen)SATNew Music Recorded in IrelandSATSATThree works performed by pianist Joanna MacGregor, and twoSATIrish orchestras, from north and south of the border.SATKlaas de Vries: Violin ConcertoSATHebe Mensinga, violin; Ulster Orchestra, conducted bySATGavin MaloneySATFrederic Rzewski: Winsboro Cotton Mill BluesSATJoanna MacGregor, pianoSATDonnacha Dennehy: Elastic Harmonic, for violin andSATorchestraSATDarragh Morgan, violin; RTE National Symphony Orchestra,SATconducted by Gavin Maloney.SATSAT22:30 Hear and Now b00ps0st (Listen)SATHuddersfield Contemporary Music Festival 2009, Episode 3SATSATSara Mohr-Pietsch and Robert Worby introduce the third ofSATHear and Now's four programmes featuring highlights of theSAT2009 Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival, the UK'sSATlargest festival of new music. Tonight's programmeSATincludes music from a concert given by Portugal's RemixSATEnsemble.SATSATAntonia Augusto Aguiar: Pandora (UKP) Remix EnsembleSATSATLuis Tinoco: O curso das aguas Remix EnsembleSATSATRebecca Saunders: Fury Remix EnsembleSATSATEmmanuel Nunes: Improvisation IV - l'electricite de laSATpensee humaine (UKP) Quatour DiotimaSATSATEmmanuel Nunes: Rubato, registres et resonances (UKP)SATRemix Ensemble.SATSATSUNSUNDAY 17 JANUARY 2010SUNSUN00:00 The Early Music Show b00lfm39 (Listen)SUNL'homme arme melodySUNSUNCatherine Bott talks to Edward Wickham, director of theSUNvocal ensemble The Clerks, about the tradition and use ofSUNthe L'homme arme melody in many 15th and 16th-century massSUNsettings. They discuss the history and career of thisSUNtune, why it was so popular and the various composers whoSUNmight have been the first to employ this melody.SUNSUNMusic in the programme includes movements of mass settingsSUNby Busnois, Regis, Palestrina and the six-part setting bySUNJosquin.SUNSUNAnon chanson: L'homme armeSUNThe Tallis ScholarsSUNGimell CDGIM 019SUNtrack 1SUNSUNRobert Morton: Il sera pour vous/L'homme armeSUNThe Clerks/Edward WickhamSUNASV CDGAU 204SUNtrack 1SUNSUNDufay: Kyrie (from setting of Missa L'homme arme)SUNThe Hilliard EnsembleSUNEMI CDC 7476282SUNtrack 1SUNSUNOckeghem: Gloria (from setting of Missa L'homme arme)SUNThe Clerks/Edward WickhamSUNASV CDGAU 204SUNtrack 3SUNSUNRegis: Credo (from setting of Missa L'homme arme)SUNThe Clerks/Edward WickhamSUNMusique en Wallonie MEW 0848-0849SUNCD 2 track 4SUNSUNBusnois: Sanctus (from setting of Missa L'homme arme)SUNThe Binchois ConsortSUNHyperion CDA 67319SUNtrack 4SUNSUNMorales: Benedictus (from setting of Missa L'homme arme)SUNChapelle du Roi/Alastair DixonSUNSignum SIGCD 019SUNtrack 9SUNSUNJosquin: Agnus Dei from Missa L'homme arme sexti toni (6SUNpart)SUNA Sei Voci/Bernard Fabre-GarrusSUNAstree Naive E8809SUNtrack 6SUNSUNGabriel Jackson: The armed manSUNThe Clerks/Edward WickhamSUN(from CD due for future release)SUNSUNPalestrina: Agnus Dei from Missa L'homme armeSUNPro Cantione Antiqua/Mark BrownSUNAllegro PCD1111SUNtrack 21.SUNSUN01:00 Through the Night b00ps0x1 (Listen)SUN01:01AMSUNVarèse, Edgar (1883-1965) AmériquesSUNNational Youth Orchestra of Great Britain, Antonio PappanoSUN(conductor)SUN01:23AMSUNRachmaninov, Sergey (1873-1943)SUNConcerto for piano and orchestra no. 4 (Op. 40) in G minorSUNBoris Berezovsky (piano), National Youth Orchestra ofSUNGreat Britain, Antonio Pappano (conductor)SUN01:47AMSUNCopland, Aaron (1900-1990) Symphony no. 3SUNNational Youth Orchestra of Great Britain, Antonio PappanoSUN(conductor)SUN02:28AMSUNMendelssohn-Bartholdy, Felix (1809-1847)SUNPiano Trio No.1 in D minor (Op.49) The Tori TrioSUN03:01AMSUNElgar, Edward (1857-1934)SUNVariations on an original theme ('Enigma') for orchestraSUN(Op.36)SUNOslo Philharmonic Orchestra, André Previn (conductor)SUN03:32AMSUNViotti, Giovanni Battista (1755-1824)SUNConcerto for violin and orchestra no.22 (G.97) in A minorSUNYossif Radionov (violin), Simfonietta Orchestra ofSUNBulgarian National Radio, Stoyan Angelov (conductor)SUN04:02AMSUNArnic, Blaz (1901-1970)SUNOverture to the Comic Opera (Op.11)SUNSlovenian Radio and Television Symphony Orchestra, AntonSUNNanut (conductor)SUN04:10AMSUNParac, Frano (b. 1948) Scherzo for WindsSUNZagreb Wind QuintetSUN04:18AMSUNLuengen, Ramona (b. 1960) O Lacrimosa (1993)SUNPhoenix Chamber Choir, Ramona Luengen (conductor)SUN04:31AMSUNSor, Fernando (1778-1839)SUNFantaisie et variations brillantes sur 2 airs favorisSUNconnus for guitar (Op.30) in E minorSUNTomaz Rajteric (guitar)SUN04:46AMSUNHidas, Frigyes (1928-2007) Harpsichord ConcertoSUNBarbala Dobozy (harpsichord), Concentus Hungaricus, IldikóSUNHegyi (conductor)SUN05:01AMSUNSibelius, Jean (1865-1957) Suite Champêtre (Op.98b)SUNDanish Radio Concert Orchestra, Hannu Koivula (conductor)SUN05:08AMSUNCarniolus, Iacobus Gallus (1550-1591)SUNPater noster, qui es in coelis (OM 1/69), Ave verum corpusSUN(OM 3/25)SUNLjubljanski madrigalisti, Matja? ?cek (director)SUN05:16AMSUNMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791)SUNFantasy in C minor (K.396) Valdis Jancis (piano)SUN05:26AMSUNRangström, Ture (1884-1947)SUNSuite for violin and piano No.2SUNTale Olsson (violin), Mats Jansson (piano)SUN05:37AMSUNDebussy, Claude (1862-1918)SUNPrélude à l'après-midi d'un fauneSUNSaarbrücken Radio Symphony Orchestra, Marcello ViottiSUN(conductor)SUN05:49AMSUNBrahms, Johannes (1833-1897)SUN6 Quartets for chorus and piano (Op.112)SUNDanish National Radio Choir, Bengt Forsberg (piano),SUNStefan Parkman (conductor)SUN06:00AMSUNBoieldieu, Adrien (1775-1834)SUNConcerto for harp and orchestra in C majorSUNSuzanna Klintcharova (harp), Sofia Philharmonic Orchestra,SUNDimitar Manolov (conductor)SUN06:22AMSUNBeethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827)SUNSonata quasi una fantasia for piano (Op.27 No.2) in CSUNsharp minor 'Moonlight' Aldo Ciccolini (piano)SUN06:38AMSUNTelemann, Georg Philipp (1681-1767)SUNOverture (Suite) in D major 'Darmstadt' (TWV.55:d15)SUNBergen Philharmonic Orchestra, Roy Goodman (conductor).SUNSUN07:00 Breakfast b00ps0x3 (Listen)SUNSUN10:00 Sunday Morning b00ps116 (Listen)SUNRevolution in the AirSUNSUNAs we embark on a new decade, Suzy Klein single-handedlySUNmans the musical barricades, and gives some thought toSUNrevolutions - musical ones. Vienna is one flash-point, asSUNcomposers from Mozart to Schoenberg discard the old andSUNusher in the new. Paris, no stranger to political andSUNcultural disquiet, features too; and Suzy asks whether itSUNhas been a blessing or a curse for composers and musiciansSUNto live in 'interesting times'.SUNSUN12:00 Private Passions b00ps118 (Listen)SUNPhilip CampbellSUNSUNMichael Berkeley's guest is scientist Philip Campbell,SUNeditor-in-chief of the scientific journal Nature. MusicSUNhas always been important to him, and his choices rangeSUNfrom Byrd and Bach to Debussy, Schoenberg, Messiaen andSUNTippett as well as Gershwin and Led Zeppelin.SUNSUNM Berkeley The Wakeful Poet (Music from Chaucer) (pub OUP)SUNBeaux-Arts Brass Quintet BBQ BBQ 003 Track 10SUNDur: 25sSUNSUNByrd: Agnus dei (Mass in four parts)SUNChoir of Christchurch Cathedral, OxfordSUNSimon Preston (conductor) Byrd LP: ARGO ZRG 858 S2SUNDur: 4m40sSUNSUNBach Goldberg Variations (Variations 20 and 21)SUNMurray Perahia (piano)SUNBach SONY CLASSICAL SK 89243 Tracks T21-22 Dur: 4m13sSUNSUNSchoenberg: Peripetia (Five pieces for orchestra, Op 16)SUNChicago Symphony Orchestra Daniel Barenboim (conductor)SUNSchoenberg TELDEC 4509-98256-2 Track 12 Dur: 2m00sSUNSUNDebussy: Etude pour les quartes Mitsuko Uchida (piano)SUNDebussy PHILIPS 464 698-2 Track 3 Dur: 5m30sSUNSUNGershwin: They can't take that away from meSUNElla Fitzgerald and Louis ArmstrongSUNOscar Peterson (piano) Herb Ellis (guitar)SUNRay Brown (bass) Buddy Rich (drums)SUNElla Fitzgerald VERVE 0654842 CD2 Track 3 Dur: 3m00sSUNSUNMessiaen: Transports de joie (l'Ascension)SUNGillian Weir (the organ of Arhus Cathedral, Denmark)SUNMessiaen COLLINS CLASSICS 70312 CD5 Track 3 Dur: 4m20sSUNSUNTippett: Ritual dances (The Midsummer Marriage: preludeSUNand first transformation)SUNBBC National Orchestra of WalesSUNRichard Hickox (conductor)SUNTippett CHANDOS CHSA 5039 Tracks 13-15 Dur: 4m26sSUNSUNLed Zeppelin: Good Times, Bad TimesSUNLed Zeppelin ATLANTIC 7567-83268-2 Track 1 Dur: 2m45sSUNSUNJonathan Harvey: Ashes Dance Back Latvian Radio ChoirSUNJames Wood (conductor)SUNLatvian Radio recording, used with permissionSUNDur: 5m20s.SUNSUN13:00 The Early Music Show b00ps11b (Listen)SUNThe Forebears of PalestrinaSUNSUNCatherine Bott presents a programme of music by PalestrinaSUNand some of the composers who may have influenced his nowSUNfamiliar style. The performances come from a concert givenSUNat St Paul's Church in Knightsbridge by The BBC Singers,SUNconducted by Peter Phillips. What Peter Phillips wanted toSUNachieve when he chose this repertoire was to show whereSUNPalestrina came from. We know that he came fromSUNPalestrina - a small hill-town not far from Rome - butSUNthis concert was designed to find out how he developed hisSUNcompositional style - who his major influences were, andSUNwhich other composers he may have known. Composers such asSUNCarpentras, Firmin Lebel, Josquin Desprez and CostanzoSUNFesta all had a degree of influence on the great VaticanSUNcomposer - and each has at least one work in theSUNprogramme. The programme also features pieces bySUNPalestrina himself, including the 6-part Pentecostal motetSUNDum complerentur and his 5-part setting of theSUNLamentations of Jeremiah.SUNSUNPalestrina - Dum complerentur à6 BBC SingersSUNConducted by Peter Phillips [BBC recording]SUNSUNLebel - Puer natus est BBC SingersSUNConducted by Peter Phillips [BBC recording]SUNSUNJosquin des Prez - Inviolata integra et casta es MariaSUNBBC Singers Conducted by Peter PhillipsSUN[BBC recording]SUNSUNFesta - Inviolata integra et casta es Maria BBC SingersSUNConducted by Peter Phillips [BBC recording]SUNSUNFesta - Quam pulchra es à4 BBC SingersSUNConducted by Peter Phillips [BBC recording]SUNSUNCarpentras - Lamentations à4 BBC SingersSUNConducted by Peter Phillips [BBC recording]SUNSUNPalestrina - Lamentations à5 BBC SingersSUNConducted by Peter Phillips [BBC recording].SUNSUN14:00 Radio 3 Requests b00ps11d (Listen)SUNWith Chi-chi Nwanoku. Casals playing Bach, soprano SylviaSUNMcNair in Mozart's Marriage of Figaro, and a beautifulSUNchoral setting of poetry by Robert Frost are amongst thisSUNweek's selection. Plus, Valery Gergiev's successor asSUNconductor of the Rotterdam Philharmonic, YannickSUNNézet-Séguin, on boyhood memories as a chorister and hisSUNresulting passion for the music of Haydn.SUNSUNLanner — Abendsterne op.180 WaltzSUNEnsemble Wien (string quartet)SUNSony Classical SK 52485, 5SUNSUNBrahms — Chant FunèbreSUNSchutz Choir of London & London Classical Players,SUNRoger Norrington (conductor) EMI 724357572224, CD2 2SUNSUNMozart — Le nozze di Figaro – Act 4 Giunse alfin il momentoSUN(recit) & Deh vieni, non tardar, o gioia bella (aria)SUNSilvia McNair (role of Susanna), Wiener StaatsopernchorSUNWiener Philharmoniker Abbado (conductor)SUNCD3, 10 and 11SUNSUNJC Bach — Symphonie Concertante in CSUNAcademy of Ancient Music Simon Standage (director)SUNCHANDOS CHAN 0173X, 10, 11, 12SUNSUNSchumann — Kinderszenen, (Scenes of Childhood): Von fremdenSUNLandern und MenschenSUNDenis Matsuev (piano) RCA 88697291462, 1SUNSUNRandall Thompson — Frostiana – The Road not TakenSUNMormon Tabernacle Choir, Orchestra at Temple SquareSUNCraig Jessop (conductor) MTC0005, 2SUNSUNSchubert — Octet – 1st movementSUNThe Gaudier Ensemble Hyperion CDA67339, 1SUNSUNHaydn — The Seasons: Juchhe! Juchhe!SUNThe Choir of the Flanders Opera, La Petite BandeSUNSigiswald Kuijken (director)SUNVIRGIN VC7592682, CD2 Track 10SUNSUNBach — Cello Suite no. 6 in D – PreludeSUNPablo Casals (cello) GEMS 0045, CD 2 Track 1SUNSUNRachmaninoff — Rhapsody on a Theme of PaganiniSUNVladimir Ashkenazy (piano) Philharmonia OrchestraSUNBernard Haitink (conductor) Decca 4176132, 4SUNSUNBritten — The Ballad of Little Musgrave and Lady BarnardSUNThe Gents of St John’s College Choir, CambridgeSUNETCETERA, KTC1192,, 14SUNSUN16:00 Choral Evensong b00pl6pf (Listen)SUNFrom Derby Cathedral.SUNSUNOrgan Prelude sur L'Introit de l'Epiphanie (Durufle)SUNIntroit: Lully, lulla, thou little tiny child (Leighton)SUNResponses: Stanley VannSUNOffice Hymn: O worship the Lord (Was lebet)SUNPsalms: 69, 70 (Battishill, Barnby)SUNFirst Lesson: Exodus 15 vv1-19 Canticles: Stanford in CSUNSecond Lesson: Colossians 2 vv8-15SUNAnthem: The Three Kings (Jonathan Dove)SUNFinal Hymn: Brightest and best (Liebster Immanuel)SUNOrgan Postlude: Les Mages (Messiaen)SUNSUNOrgan scholar: Ben BloorSUNAssistant organist: Tom CorfieldSUNMaster of the music: Peter Gould.SUNSUN17:00 Discovering Music b00pjhsj (Listen)SUNFaure RequiemSUNSUNGabriel Fauré composed what is arguably his magnum opus -SUNthe Requiem in D minor - between 1870 and 1890, but hisSUNreasons for composing the piece are uncertain. Faure lostSUNboth his parents within two years of each other, which maySUNhave been his original impetus, but by the time of hisSUNmother's death he had already begun the work, which heSUNlater declared was composed for nothing . for fun, if ISUNmay be permitted to say so!SUNThe first version of the work, which he called un petitSUNRequiem included just five movements, but not the LiberaSUNMe. It was first performed at La Madeleine in Paris, withSUNFauré himself conducting - the occasion being the funeralSUNof the architect, Joseph La Soufaché.SUNOver the next two years Fauré expanded the piece to theSUNnow more familiar seven movements, and altered some of hisSUNoriginal orchestrations. In 1899-1900, the score wasSUNreworked again for full orchestra, probably by one of hisSUNstudents. It was the definiteive version of the Requiem -SUNplayed at Fauré's own funeral in 1924 - until John RutterSUNrediscovered Fauré's original manuscript of the chamberSUNorchestra version in the Bibliothèque Nationale in ParisSUNin the early 1980s. It has now become one of the mostSUNpopular pieces for choirs and choral societies all overSUNthe world.SUNIn today's programme, Stephen Johnson explores the nuancesSUNand differences in the Requiem, using the recordings bySUNJohn Eliot Gardiner's Monteverdi Choir and The Sixteen,SUNconducted by Harry Christophers.SUNSUN18:30 The Choir b00ps11g (Listen)SUNThe Prince ConsortSUNSUNThis week the Choir takes a look at choral repertoireSUNcomposed for solo voices. Aled Jones is joined by vocalSUNensemble The Prince Consort to discuss the issuesSUNsurrounding leading soloists coming together to performSUNvarying repertoire from Brahms and Rorem.SUNSUNRobert Schumann — Dunkler Lichtglanz, from Spanische Liebeslieder Op 138SUNGeraldine McGreevy (soprano)SUNStella Doufexis (mezzo-soprano) Adrian Thompson (tenor)SUNStephen Loges (baritone) Stephen Hough (piano)SUNGraham Johnson (piano) Hyperion CDJ33106, 31SUNSUNArvo Pärt — CredoSUNBoris Berman (piano) Philharmonia ChorusSUNPhilharmonia Orchestra Neeme Järvi (conductor)SUNChandos CHAN9134, 11SUNSUNNed Rorem — RequiescatSUNAnna Leese (soprano) Tim Mead (countertenor)SUNJacques Imbrailo (baritone) Alisdair Hogarth (piano)SUNLinn CKD342, 9SUNSUNReynaldo Hahn — La Primavera (Spring) from Chansons en dialecteSUNvénitien (1901)SUNFelicity Lott (soprano) Ann Murray (mezzo soprano)SUNAnthony Rolfe Johnson (tenor) Richard Jackson (baritone)SUNGraham Johnson (piano) Hyperion CDA66112, 18SUNSUNJohannes Brahms — Liebeslieder Walzer Opus 52SUNEdith Mathis (soprano) Bridgitte Fassbaender (alto)SUNPeter Schreier (tenor)SUNDietrich Fischer-Dieskau (baritone) Karl Engel (piano)SUNWolfgang Sawallisch (piano)SUNDeutsche Grammophon 00289 477 8619, 1-18SUNSUNJohannes Brahms — From Elf Zigunerlieder Opus 103 No. 2 Hochget?rmteSUNRimaflutSUNJennifer Johnston (mezzo-soprano)SUNTim Mead (countertenor) Andrew Staples (tenor)SUNMarcus Farnsworth (baritone) Alisdair Hogarth (piano)SUNBBC Studio RecordingSUNSUNJohannes Brahms — From Elf Zigunerlieder Opus 103 No. 8 Horch, der WindSUNKlagtSUNJennifer Johnston (mezzo-soprano)SUNTim Mead (countertenor) Andrew Staples (tenor)SUNMarcus Farnsworth (baritone) Alisdair Hogarth (piano)SUNBBC Studio RecordingSUNSUNJohannes Brahms — From Elf Zigunerlieder Opus 103 No. 3 Wißt ihr, wannSUNmein KindchenSUNJennifer Johnston (mezzo-soprano)SUNTim Mead (countertenor) Andrew Staples (tenor)SUNMarcus Farnsworth (baritone) Alisdair Hogarth (piano)SUNBBC Studio RecordingSUNSUNNed Rorem — The RainbowSUNAnna Leese, soprano Jennifer Johnston (mezzo-soprano)SUNAndrew Staples (tenor) Tim Mead (countertenor)SUNJacques Imbrailo (baritone) Alisdair Hogarth (piano)SUNLinn CKD342, 23SUNSUNNed Rorem — Hymn for EveningSUNAnna Leese, soprano Jennifer Johnston (mezzo-soprano)SUNAndrew Staples (tenor) Tim Mead (countertenor)SUNJacques Imbrailo (baritone) Alisdair Hogarth (piano)SUNLinn CKD342, 17SUNSUNSamuel Sebastian Wesley — O Lord, thou art my God, I will exalt theeSUNChoir of Chichester Cathedral James Thomas (organ)SUNAlan Thurlow (director) Priory PRCD539, 4SUNSUN20:00 Drama on 3 b00ps11j (Listen)SUNSeason of Migration to the North, by Tayeb SalihSUNSUNSeason of Migration to the North By Tayeb SalihSUNTranslated by Denys Johnson-DaviesSUNDramatised by Philip Palmer.SUNSUNThe late Tayeb Salih's wry and sensual masterpiece hasSUNbeen described as the most important Arab novel of theSUN20th century. First published in Arabic in 1966, ten yearsSUNafter Sudan's independence, it's a hall of mirrors whichSUNconjures poetry and suspense from the ambivalence of theSUNcolonial legacy. A young man returning from studying inSUNEurope to his beloved village 'on the bend in the Nile'SUNunravels a tale which will lead to murder.SUNSUNSuleyman......Beru Tessema Mustafa Sa'eed....Zubin VarlaSUNMahjoub........Philip ArdittiSUNHosna Bint Mahmoud.Farzana Dua ElaheSUNHajj Ahmed......Nadim Sawalha Wad Rayyes.....Oscar JamesSUNBint Majzoub......Ellen ThomasSUNJean Morris......Donnla HughesSUNIsabella Seymour...Carolyn PicklesSUNSUNwith Mitchell Zhangazha, Jonathan Tafler, Chris Pavlo,SUNInam Mirza, Jill Cardo, and Dan StarkeySUNSUNProduced and directed by Jonquil Panting.SUNSUNNotes:SUNThe most celebrated Arabic novel of the twentieth centurySUNis a sensual and shocking thriller from Sudan. Its fluidSUNstructure and elusive tone have defied many attempts toSUNdramatise it in different media, but make it uniquelySUNsuited for radio. This dramatisation, the only oneSUNcompleted during Salih's lifetime, was made for BBC RadioSUN3 last year.SUNSUNNot even the work of the recent Nobel Prize Winner,SUNEgyptian Naguib Mahfouz, has achieved the literary statusSUNof SEASON OF MIGRATION TO THE NORTH by Sudanese-bornTayebSUNSalih. First published in Arabic in 1966, this shortSUNnovel's translation into English in 1969 triggered aSUNseries of translations into all major languages, fromSUNNorwegian to Japanese, and a cult following. In 1989, itSUNbecame the first Arabic novel to be published in theSUNPenguin Classics series, and in 2001 was selected by aSUNpanel of Arab writers and critics as the most importantSUNArab novel of the twentieth century. Its intelligent andSUNrichly poetic engagement with the ambivalences of theSUNcolonial legacy have made it a book which now features onSUNUniversity syllabuses around the world, and about whichSUNdoctorates are written. Conversely it is still regularlySUNbanned and unbanned in states throughout the Arab world,SUNand is currently banned in the place where it is soSUNmemorably set, the tiny rural villages of remote northernSUNSudan.SUNSUNA young man returns to his beloved home 'on the bend ofSUNthe Nile' after seven years studying in London, where heSUNis proud to have completed a doctorate on the life of aSUNminor English poet. He is comforted to find that theSUNtraditional life of the village he loves hasn't changed atSUNall. Except for one man. A mysterious stranger has marriedSUNinto the village and settled down to farm. Then theSUNstranger seeks him out. He has a tale to tell, and only aSUNscholar can hear it. But the telling of the tale will leadSUNthem both into two brutally sexual murders, and turn theSUNidyllic world of their village into hell.SUNSUNTHE CASTSUNZubin Varla stars as Mustafa Sa'eed, and Beru Tessema asSUNSuleyman. Cast includes Philip Arditti, Ellen Thomas,SUNNadim Sawalha, Farzana dua Elahe and Mitchell Zanghaza.SUNSUNTHE WRITERSUNTayeb Salih was born in the Northern Province of the SudanSUNin 1929, and studied at the University of Khartoum, beforeSUNleaving for the University of London. Coming from aSUNbackground of small farmers and religious teachers, hisSUNoriginal intention was to work in agriculture. Except,SUNhowever, for a brief spell as a schoolmaster before comingSUNto Britain, his working life was in broadcasting,SUNincluding a spell as Head of Drama for the BBC's ArabicSUNService. He published four novels and a collection ofSUNshort stories. His novella The Wedding of Zein was madeSUNinto a drama in Libya, and a Cannes Festival prize-winningSUNfilm by the Kuwaiti filmmaker Khalid Siddiq in the lateSUN1970s.SUNFor more than 10 years, Salih wrote a weekly column forSUNthe London-based Arabic language newspaper, al Majalla,SUNin which he explored various literary themes. He laterSUNbecame director general of the Ministry of Information inSUNDoha, Qatar. He spent the last 10 years of his workingSUNcareer with UNESCO in Paris, where he held various postsSUNand was finally UNESCO's representative in the GulfSUNStates. Tayeb Salih died in London on 18th February 2009.SUNSUNTHE DRAMATISTSUNPHILIP PALMER is a novelist, producer, screen and TVSUNwriter whose credits include the BBC 1 film The Many LivesSUNof Albert Walker, Rebus, Taggart, and The Bill. HisSUNextensive work for radio has included an iconoclasticSUNdramatisation of Spenser's Faerie Queen, and the originalSUNplays The King's Coiner, Breaking Point, Blame, Rubato,SUNThe Travels of Marco Polo, Fallen and Gin and Rum. HisSUNScience Fiction novel, Debatable Space is published bySUNOrbit, and its sequel Ketos is due next year.SUNSUNProducer Jonquil Panting.SUNSUN21:30 Sunday Feature b00ps11l (Listen)SUNAt Cupids Cove: The First English Settlement in CanadaSUNSUN2010 sees an important transatlantic anniversary - theSUN400th anniversary of the first English settlement in theSUNnorth of North America, at Cupers - or Cupids - Cove,SUNConception Bay, in Newfoundland. Sean Street visits theSUNsite and with William Gilbert, the chief archaeologist,SUNreveals the life of the settlers, their relations with theSUNindigenous people and the lands they left behind.SUNSUNWe hear how a 'plantation' was established by the LondonSUNand Bristol Company of Merchant Venturers in 1610 and theSUNfirst governor was a Bristol merchant named John Guy. TheSUNsettlement they founded was the first post-Norse EuropeanSUNsettlement in Newfoundland, the first English settlementSUNin what is now Canada and one of the first EuropeanSUNsettlements anywhere in North America - 10 years earlierSUNthan the arrival of the Mayflower in Massachusetts.SUNSUNWilliam Gilbert takes Sean to the remains of the colonySUNwhich were discovered in 1995 and have been excavatedSUNevery summer since. Four early 17th century buildings haveSUNbeen revealed, including the dwelling house and storehouseSUNerected by Guy's party in the autumn of 1610. They examineSUNsome of the 126,000 artefacts which have been uncovered,SUNgiving a remarkably full picture of the life, business andSUNdeath in Cupids Cove. Some details are surprising: theSUNsettlement's fortified wall faces the sea - and SeanSUNlearns that the fear was of attack by European piratesSUNrather than by native people.SUNSUNAs interesting and significant as the artefacts are theSUNdocuments: several letters and reports, dating from 1610,SUNsurvive, as does John Guy's journal. Indeed, the site wasSUNdiscovered because the correspondence provided clues toSUNits whereabouts. Reading these Sean learns that sixty-twoSUNpeople spent the winter of 1612-1613 at Cupids Bay, andSUNthat there were eight deaths. One man confessed to aSUNmurder in Rochester and Guy wrote that he 'died ofSUNthought'. There was also one birth that winter - a boySUNborn to Nicholas Guy and his wife on 27 March, 1613 - heSUNwas the first English child born in what is now Canada.SUNSUNSean hears how the artefacts, too, tell personal stories:SUNThere are two silver threads that, because of theSUNsumptuary laws, almost certainly come from the jacket ofSUNJohn Guy himself. Guy specifically mentions some amberSUNbeads that he brought with him - and one of these has beenSUNfound. These were very rare, so it is most probably his.SUNThere are references to the establishment of a fur tradeSUNwith the Beothuk people who lived 18 miles away, and aSUNrequest in the winter of 1619/1620 from Thomas Rowley thatSUN'hatchets, looking glasses, beads, a drum and shoemakers'SUNthread' be sent to Cupers Cove as 'truck for savages'.SUNHundreds of glass trade beads have been found, and WilliamSUNGilbert takes Sean Street to the island where the firstSUNcontact was made.SUNSUNSean Street visits Cupids Cove and tells the little-knownSUNstory of the earliest English settlement in Canada. HeSUNfinds that, four hundred years later, people are stillSUNthere - and talks to a woman whose potato patch has becomeSUNan archaeological site of great importance.SUNSUN22:15 Words and Music b00l0vkj (Listen)SUNThe Best Days of Our LivesSUNSUNGoing to school is a right of passage we have all shared,SUNbut the likelihood is that no two people share the sameSUNexperience. Many authors have written on this subject, andSUNthis week’s Words and Music dips a toe into the ocean ofSUNliterature available. Paul Copley is a familiar face to TVSUNand a well loved voice on radio. Originally a trainedSUNteacher, he starred in the long running 1990s Radio 4SUNcomedy series about a school “King Street Junior”. He andSUNthe popular TV actress Sarah Lancashire, who recentlySUNstarred in the BBC drama “All the Small Things”, provideSUNthe readings.SUNSUNLaurie Lee’s description of his first day at school in hisSUNseminal tale of growing up - “Cider with Rosie” - is oneSUNof the most famous passages about this subject. The 4 yearSUNold Lol misinterpreting the word “present” (meaning theSUNcurrent time) with the word meaning gift, will bring aSUNsmile of recognition to any parent.SUNSUNRoger McGough’s poem on the same subject refers to theSUNplayground games which, at first, he doesn’t understand,SUNso it felt appropriate to bring in a well known playgroundSUNsong – “The Big Ship Sails on the Alley Alley O”.SUNSUNLike McGough, I grew up initially in Liverpool, where theSUNschool children are renowned for their inventiveness inSUNthe playground. In my memory, “The Big Ship” has to beSUNsung with a strong Scouse accent, and accompanies an oldSUNVictorian game known as “Thread the Needle” in which theSUNchildren join hands in a long line and weave in and out ofSUNeach other to create a complex puzzle, usually ending inSUNcollapse and giggles.SUNSUNApprehensive innocence is soon replaced by well rehearsedSUNdeception by the time “Little Anne McKay” complains ofSUNevery ailment possible which will prevent her from goingSUNto school, and then the stage is set for the wonderfulSUNJoyce Grenfell. Her monologue on teaching a class of smallSUNchildren is a favourite, and we never do discover whatSUNappalling thing George was doing!SUNSUNThe happy tone of Grace Williams’s “Fantasia on WelshSUNnursery tunes” is then juxtaposed with Tippett’s bleak,SUNwartime portrayal of persecution - “A Child of Our Time”,SUNintroducing some darker views of the school experience.SUNCharles Causley’s apparently humourous poem “TimothySUNWinters” suddenly clouds over half way through when oneSUNrealises how this child is almost as neglected as theSUNunfortunate inhabitants of Dotheboys Hall in NicholasSUNNickleby.SUNSUNMarching with Sibelius’s Finnish primary school children,SUNwe find ourselves at the front of the classroom. Carol AnnSUNDuffy’s “Head of English” is rather self absorbed, but inSUND.H. Lawrence’s dreamy poem “The Best of School”, oneSUNwitnesses a teacher who is beginning to realise just howSUNmuch pleasure is to be had by shaping the lives andSUNinterests of young people. This is a powerful position toSUNbe in, of course, and it is abused, subtly but terribly bySUNMiss Jean Brodie in Muriel Spark’s darkly funny novel.SUNSUNThere are echoes of Joyce Grenfell, this time as a gaucheSUNpolice woman, in Malcolm Arnold’s comic film score to theSUN“St Trinian’s” films, contrasted with the appealingSUNsimplicity of Frank Loesser’s “Inch Worm” in whichSUNchildren recite their time tables and Danny Kaye remindsSUNus what a superb voice he had when he played the part ofSUNHans Christian Andersen.SUNSUNFollowing on from Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Three LittleSUNMaids from School”, Tom Lehrer’s hilarious list of theSUNelements in the periodic table is based on a SullivanSUNpatter song from “The Pirates of Penzance.”SUNSUNPuberty hits with hilarious results in Sue Townsend’s “TheSUNDiary of Adrian Mole aged 13¾”, and in Carol Ann Duffy’sSUNbreathless and very real portrayal of a much loved teacherSUN– “In Mrs Tilscher’s Class”. When I first read that poem,SUNthere was only one song in my mind which could possiblySUNfollow the last few lines – Alice Cooper’s explosiveSUN“School’s Out”, which totally captures the uniquelySUNintense sensation felt at the end of the summer term asSUNyou run out of the school gates into six long weeks ofSUNsunshine and freedom.SUNSUNHelen GarrisonSUNSUNRunning OrderSUNSUN00:00:05SUNTrad arr. Jeremy Barlow: Girls and Boys come out to playSUNThe Broadside Band Jeremy Barlow Saydisc CDSDL419SUNTrack 50SUN00:0054SUNLaurie Lee Cider with Rosie (extract) [PC]SUN00:03:08SUNSir Edward Elgar: Busy-ness from Nursery SuiteSUNRoyal Liverpool Philharmonic OrchestraSUNSir Charles Groves EMI CDM7632802 Track 3SUN00:03:47SUNAlice Guerin Crist : The First School Day [SL]SUNSarah LancashireSUN00:06:01SUNRonald Corp: Golden Slumbers (words by Thomas Dekker) fromSUNFour Elizabethan Lyrics Voces Cantabiles Ronald CorpSUNDutton CDLX 7171 Track 16SUN00:08:02SUNRoger McGough : First Day at School [PC]SUN00:09:01SUNTrad arr The Children’s Company Band: The Big Ship SailsSUNon the Alley Alley OSUNChildren from Clackclose County Primary School, NorfolkSUNThe Children’s Company Band Music for Pleasure CDMFP5963SUNTrack 28SUN00:10:52SUNEinojuhani Rautavaara: Playgrounds for Angels (extract)SUNBrass Partout Hermann Bäumer BIS-CD-1054 Track 5SUN00:12:44SUNSheldon Allan Silverstein: Sick [SL]SUN00:14:15SUNScott Joplin: Pine Apple Rag Scott Kirby (piano)SUNViridiana VRD2014 Track 1SUN00:17:56SUNNursery School (extract) Performed by Joyce GrenfellSUNEMI CDP7909912 Track 15SUN00:18:38SUNGrace Williams: Fantasia on Welsh Nursery Tunes (extract)SUNLondon Symphony Orchestra Sir Charles GrovesSUNLyrita SRCD323 Track 1SUN00:24:57SUNSir Michael Tippett: I have no money for my breadSUNFrom A Child of our Time Philip Langridge (tenor)SUNRoyal Philharmonic Orchestra André PrevinSUNRPO CDRP08005 Track 6SUN00:28:08SUNBryan Ferry: Boys and Girls EG EGCD62 Track 9SUN00:28:19SUNCharles Dickens: Nicholas Nickleby (extract) [PC]SUN00:33:31SUNCharles Causley: Timothy Winters [PC]SUN00:35:08SUNChuck Berry: School Days Stylus SMD848 Track 4SUN00:37:47SUNJean Sibelius: Primary School Children’s MarchSUNTapiola Choir Karl Ala-Pöllänen Finlandia 0630190542SUNCD 2 Track 21SUN00:38:48SUNSamuel Francis Smith: The Seal Once Laid on Pliant Wax [SL]SUN00:39:20SUNRoald Dahl: My teacher wasn't half as nice as yours seemsSUNto be [PC]SUN00:40:04SUNJohn Williams: Prologue from the film sound track to HarrySUNPotter and the Philosopher’s Stone Warner 7567930865SUNTrack 1SUN00:42:12SUNJ.K. Rowling: Harry Potter and the Philospher’s StoneSUN(extract) [SL]SUN00:42:39SUNSamuel Barber: Overture to The School for Scandal (extract)SUNBaltimore Symphony Orchestra David Zinman (conductor)SUNArgo 4362882 Track 2SUN00:47:20SUNCarol Ann Duffy: Head of English [SL]SUN00:49:05SUNSir Malcolm Arnold, Arr. Christopher Palmer, ed. PhilipSUNLane: Prelude: Allegro - Alla Marcia.SUNFrom Comedy Suite (Exploits for Orchestra) from “TheSUNBelles of St Trinian’s” Paul Janes (piano)SUNBBC Philharmonic Rumon Gamba Chandos CHAN9851SUNTrack 18SUN00:50:35SUNFrank Loesser: InchwormSUNFrom the film sound track to Hans Christian AndersenSUNDanny Kaye Music Club MCCD233 Track 8SUN00:53:38SUND. H. Lawrence: The Best of School [PC]SUN00:55:34SUNRonald Corp: My Prime of Youth is But a Frost of Cares -SUNElegy for himself (words by Chidiock Tichborne)SUNVoces Cantabiles Ronald Corp Dutton CDLX 7171SUNTrack 17SUN00:59:01SUNMuriel Spark: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (extract) [SL]SUN01:00:43SUNSir Arthur Sullivan & Sir William S. Gilbert: ‘ThreeSUNLittle Maids from School’ from The MikadoSUNLesley Garrett (Yum-Yum) Jean Rigby (Pitti-Sing)SUNSusan Bullock (Peep-Bo) English National Opera OrchestraSUNPeter Robinson That’s Entertainment CDTER Track 8SUN01:02:07SUNTom Lehrer: The Elements Rhino R279831 Track 16SUN01:03:36SUNThomas Hughes: Tom Brown’s Schooldays (extract) [PC]SUN01:04:39SUNSir Michael Tippett: ‘Nobody Knows’ (Five NegroSUNSpirituals) from A Child of our Time BBC SingersSUNStephen Cleobury Signum SIGCD092 Track 16SUN01:05:58SUNJohn Peel: Margrave of the Marshes (extract) [PC]SUN01:06:53SUNFela Kuti: Teacher don’t teach me nonsense (extract)SUNBarclay 8313252 Track 1SUN01:08:48SUNSue Townsend: The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole aged 13 ¾SUN(extract) [PC]SUN01:09:30SUNCarol Ann Duffy: In Mrs Tilscher’s Class [SL]SUN01:10:56SUNAlice Cooper: School’s Out Warner 8122735342 Track 5SUNSUN23:30 Jazz Line-Up b00ps11q (Listen)SUNBranford MarsalisSUNSUNBranford Marsalis is an undisputed heavyweight in Jazz.SUNHis extended interview with Julian Joseph covers a varietySUNof topics including the slight change to his band of tenSUNyears running with the departure of Jeff Tain Watts. WhoSUNis the new boy?SUNSUNMarsalis talks about his venture into classical music andSUNthe discipline that it brought to his music as well as hisSUNtouring with Sting, his residency in the American TonightSUNShow house band and a spot of acting thrown in for goodSUNmeasure.SUNSUNHear tracks from his current CD Metamorphosen as well asSUNone or two cuts from his collaboration with Miles Davis,SUNDizzy Gillespie, Herbie Hancock and his brother Wynton.SUNSUNMONMONDAY 18 JANUARY 2010MONMON01:00 Through the Night b00ps13v (Listen)MON01:01AMMONBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750)MONPrelude and Fugue in Eb Major 'St. Anne' (BWV.552) fromMONthe Clavierübung, Volume III (1739)MON01:17AMMONFranck, César (1822-1890)MONFantasie in A major (FWV.35) from Trois Pièces (1878)MON01:32AMMONClérambault, Louis-Nicolas (1676-1749)MONSuite du deuxième tonMON01:49AMMONPeeters, Flor (1903-1986)MONPrelude, Canzona and Ciacone for organ (Op. 83)MONVelin Iliev (organ)MON02:04AMMONKhachaturian, Aram (1903-1978)MONAdagio of Spartacus and Phrygia - from Spartacus BalletMONSuite No.2MONWest Australian Symphony Orchestra, David MeashamMON(conductor)MON02:10AMMONHaydn, Joseph (1732-1809)MONSymphony No.64 in A major, 'Tempora mutantur' (Hob: I/64)MONDanish Radio Sinfonietta/DR, Rolf Gupta (conductor)MON02:31AMMONMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791)MONPiano Quartet in E flat major (K.493)MONTanja Zapolsky (piano), The Young Danish String QuartetMON03:01AMMONKilar, Wojciech (b. 1932) Koscielec 1909 (1976)MONNational Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Stanislav MacuraMON(conductor)MON03:16AMMONKarlowicz, Mieczyslaw (1876-1909)MONSometimes when long I dream half asleep - song for voiceMONand piano (1895)MONUrszula Kryger (mezzo-soprano), KatarzynaMONJankowska-Borzykowska (piano)MON03:19AMMONKarlowicz, Mieczyslaw (1876-1909)MON2 Songs -The most beautiful songs (Op.4); Under theMONsycamore Jadwiga Rappé (contralto), Ewa Poblocka (piano)MON03:22AMMONStenhammar, Wilhelm (1871-1927)MONString Quartet No.4 in A minor (Op.25)MONYggdrasil String QuartetMON03:58AMMONByrd, William (c.1543-1623)MONSusanna fairMON04:01AMMONBrowning à 5MONThe Rose Consort of ViolsMON04:06AMMONMendelssohn, Felix (1809-1847)MONConcerto for violin and orchestra in E minor (Op.64)MONRenaud Capuçon (violin), Stavanger Symphony Orchestra,MONPaul McCreesh (conductor)MON04:32AMMONLiszt, Franz (1811-1886) Fantasy on Halevy's 'La Juive'MONKároly Mocsári (piano)MON04:47AMMONWeiner, Leó (1885-1960)MONFox Dance - from Divertimento No.1MONConcentus Hungaricus; Ildikó Hegyi (concert master)MON04:50AMMONCavalli, Francesco (1602-1676)MONLauda Jerusalem (Psalm 147) - for 2 choirs (concert &MONripieno) & instruments Concerto PalatinoMON05:01AMMONBach, Carl Philipp Emanuel (1714-1788)MONTrio Sonata in B minor (Wq.143) Les Coucous BénévolesMON05:11AMMONMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791)MONPamina's aria: Ach, ich fühl's, es ist verschwunden - fromMON'The Magic Flute', Act 2, Scene 6 no.17MON05:15AMMONLe Nozze di Figaro, Act 4: Susanna's aria 'Deh vieni, nonMONtardar'MONIrma Urrila (soprano), Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra,MONOkko Kamu (conductor)MON05:20AMMONScott, Cyril (1879-1970) Lotus Land (Op.47 No.1)MONChristina Ortiz (piano)MON05:25AMMONCastro, Jan de (c.1540-c.1600)MONJe suis tellement langoureus (Chansons, odes et sonnets..MONBy Pierre de Ronsard, Lovanio 1576) Ensemble DaedalusMON05:31AMMONFarnaby, Giles (c.1563-1640)MON[A] Maske (MB.24.31) & Fantasia (MB.24.12) for keyboard -MONfrom the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book Nos.198 & 237MONPierre Hantaï (harpsichord)MON05:37AMMONLindblad, Adolf Fredrik (1801-1878)MONString Quartet No.3 in C major Yggdrasil String QuartetMON06:14AMMONMussorgsky, Modest Petrovich (1839-1881), orch.Ravel,MONMaurice (1875-1937)MONPictures from an Exhibition (orig for piano)MONBBC Philharmonic, Yan Pascal Tortelier (conductor)MON06:46AMMONDvorák, Antonín (1841-1904)MONSlavonic Dances (Op.72 No.2 & No. 4)MONJames Anagnoson and Leslie Kinton (piano)MON06:54AMMONMoniuszko, Stanislaw (1819-1872)MONMountain Dances - from the opera 'Halka' (1846-1857)MONPolish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Szymon KawallaMON(conductor).MONMON07:00 Breakfast b00ps13x (Listen)MONMON10:00 Classical Collection b00ps13z (Listen)MON10.00 ElgarMONIn the South Bournemouth Symphony OrchestraMONConstantin SilvestriMON10.20* BerioMONFolk song arrangements (selection)MONCathy Berberian (mezzo-soprano) Juilliard EnsembleMONLuciano BerioMON10.30* DebussyMONGeneral Lavine - eccentric; La Terrasse des audiences duMONclair de lune; Ondine (Preludes, Book 2)MONArturo Benedetti Michelangeli (piano)MON10.40* TchaikovskyMONCapriccio Italien London Symphony OrchestraMONGennadi RozhdestvenskyMON10.59* BeethovenMONString Quartet in E flat op 74 'Harp' Quartetto ItalianoMON11.31* RachmaninovMONIsle of the DeadMONThe Building a Library recommendation from last Saturday'sMONCD Review.MONMON12:00 Composer of the Week b00ps141 (Listen)MONJan Dismas Zelenka (1679-1745), Episode 1MONMONDonald Macleod begins his week-long exploration of one ofMONBaroque music's forgotten heroes. With a name likeMONZelenka, he may sound like a man created only to makeMONpossible the complete A-Z list of classical composers, butMONthis musician's talents added up to so much more. One ofMONZelenka's great contemporaries, Telemann, was so impressedMONby his abilities that he was complicit in a plot to stealMONcopies of his work. And none other than J.S.Bach spentMONmuch of his time in Leipzig trying to curry favour withMONZelenka's employers in the hope of securing anMONappointment. Yet, until the 1960s, Zelenka was little moreMONthan a name, even to the most knowledgeable scholars.MONMONBorn in Bohemia, Zelenka's career at the nearby court ofMONDresden should have been a non-starter. He was brought upMONa Catholic, trained by Jesuits, at precisely the timeMONSaxony was turning Lutheran. With a passion for churchMONmusic, his musical career seemed to face a dead end. ThenMONan extraordinary political moment changed his fortunes:MONthe decision by the Dresden royal court to create its ownMONCatholic enclave. The Elector Augustus the Strong,MONso-called because he could break horse-shoes with his bareMONhands, now needed composers to write for the royalMONliturgy, and Zelenka was the perfect man for the job.MONMONAs the series unfolds, Donald Macleod traces Zelenka'sMONcareer at this opulent court, famed for its artMONcollections, lavish festivals, and extravagant religiousMONceremonies. It sees Zelenka quickly forge a reputation forMONthe most solemn religious celebrations, but also fightingMONfor recognition at court as a succession of otherMONmusicians is promoted above his head. It's ultimately aMONtale tinged with sadness, as Zelenka resigns himself toMONseeing out his tenure as a relatively low-ranking courtMONmusician. But thanks to recent research explored for theMONfirst time in the programmes we also get some insight intoMONthe high esteem he was held in by his fellow musicians,MONand only now being recognised by music lovers some two andMONa half centuries later.MONMONIn this first episode Donald Macleod uncovers the sketchyMONdetails of Zelenka's early life as his career begins toMONtake off at the Dresden court, famed both for itsMONstaggering cultural riches and deep religious schisms.MONMONOuverture à7 Concertanti: FolieMONDas Neu-Eröffnete OrchestraMONJürgen Sonnentheil (conductor) CPO 9996972, 5MONMONLamentation 1MONGilles Ragon (tenor) Peter Harvey (bass)MONEnsemble Stradivaria ADES 204312, 1MONMONSonata for Oboes, bassoon and continuo no.1MONEnsemble Zefiro ASTREE AUVIDIS E8563, 01 to 4MONMONCapriccio no.3 in F (ZWV 184)MONDas Neu-Eröffnete OrchestraMONJürgen Sonnentheil (conductor) CPO 9996972, 13 to 17MONMON13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00ps14t (Listen)MONSara MingardoMONMONSara Mingardo (contralto)MONMembers of Accademia degli AstrusiMONMONAcclaimed Italian contralto Sara Mingardo presents a rangeMONof roles from Handel operas with the ensemble AccademiaMONdegli Astrusi under their director Federico Ferri. TheMONprogramme includes arias from Radamisto, Orlando andMONTolomeo as well as Martini's Sinfonia in D and a beautifulMONcanata from Sara's fellow Venetian, Antonio Vivaldi.MONMONHANDEL Amadigi: SinfoniaMONRinaldo: Aria Cara sposa, amato beneMONRadamisto: Aria Perfido!, dì a quell'empio tirannoMONOrlando Sinfonia (Andante)MONRadamisto Aria Ombra cara di mia sposaMONLotario Sinfonia atto 3MONTolomeo Arioso Tiranni miei pensieriMONTolomeo: Aria Se un solo è quel coreMONOrlando Sinfonia atto 3MONTolomeo Recitativo accompagnato e Aria In una manoMONfratel...Stille amareMONMONMARTINI Sinfonia a 4 strumenti in re maggioreMONMONVIVALDI Cessate, omai cessate.MONMON14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00ps169 (Listen)MONPiano Concertos, Episode 1MONMONThe piano has inspired composers to write more concertosMONthan for any other instrument, and this week Penny GoreMONintroduces a varied selection. Well loved war horses suchMONas those by Gershwin, Schumann and Rachmaninov sitMONalongside lesser known but equally attractive examples byMONMalcolm Arnold, Scriabin and Jolivet.MONMONBloch: Concerto grosso no. 1 for string orchestra andMONpiano obbligato Leon McCawley (piano)MONStrings of the BBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraMONElizabeth Layton (director)MONMONMendelssohn: Symphony no. 3 in A minor ScottishMONBBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraMONNicholas McGegan (conductor)MONMONYork Bowen: Piano Concerto No 3 in GMONDanny Driver (piano) BBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraMONMartyn Brabbins (conductor)MONMONBeethoven: Symphony no. 6 in F PastoralMONBBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra Ilan Volkov (conductor)MONMONAdams: Slonimsky's earboxMONBBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraMONDonald Runnicles (conductor)MONMONGershwin: Piano Concerto in F Stewart Goodyear (piano)MONBBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraMONAndrew Litton (conductor).MONMON17:00 In Tune b00ps16c (Listen)MONMON19:00 Performance on 3 b00ps16f (Listen)MONBBC SO/KnussenMONMONOliver Knussen conducts the BBC Symphony Orchestra inMONmusic by Hans Werner Henze, from the Total Immersion eventMONheld last weekend at the Barbican Hall, London.MONArt banned by the Nazis somehow reached young Hans WernerMONHenze as he grew up in a small German village during theMON1930s. It fuelled his desire to become a musician andMONshaped his worldview. Everything that the fascistsMONpersecute and hate is beautiful to me, he later recalled.MONAn astonishingly prolific and influential composer,MONHenze's work includes over 30 operas and ballet scores andMON10 symphonies.MONExtremes of emotion meet in his Fourth Symphony, writtenMONfor large orchestra in 1955. The 'air for orchestra',MONFraternité, was described following its world premiere inMON1999 as 'a restless search for lasting harmony'. ElogiumMONMusicum, first heard in Leipzig in 2008, is theMONoctogenarian composer's serene, profoundly moving andMONconsoling 'obituary' for his companion of over 40 years.MONMONHans Werner Henze Fraternité Symphony No. 4MONElogium musicum (UK premiere)MONMONBBC Symphony Chorus BBC Symphony OrchestraMONOliver Knussen conductorMONMONFollowed by Part 1 of a celebratory concert with theMONUlster Orchestra from the Waterfront Hall, Belfast, inMONwhich Seamus Heaney & Michael Longley read their poetry.MONMON21:15 Night Waves b00ps1lr (Listen)MONWhitechapel Gallery ExhibitionMONMONMatthew Sweet presents Radio 3's flagship arts and ideasMONprogramme. 'Where three Dreams Cross: 150 yrs ofMONPhotography from India, Pakistan and Bangladesh' is a newMONexhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery in London. MatthewMONdiscusses whether these images confirm or challenge ourMONexisting sense of what the Subcontinent looks like. PlusMONreviews and discussions of the week's cultural events.MONMON22:00 Composer of the Week b00ps141 (Listen)MON[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today.]MONMON23:00 The Essay b00ps1m6 (Listen)MONEnlightenment Voices, Diderot, Part 1MONMONDenis Diderot - the inspirational driving force behind theMONgreatest publishing enterprise of the Enlightenment, theMONcolossal Encyclopdie - introduced by historian JustinMONChampion.MONMONIt is hard to over-estimate the scope and ambition of theMONEncyclopedie. Published in two decades after 1751, it wasMONthe single greatest publishing enterprise of the EuropeanMONEnlightenment. Extending to 28 folio volumes, each aMONthousand pages in length, and with the intention ofMONrecording all existing knowledge, both practical andMONintellectual, the Encyclopedie contained some 72,000MONarticles by 230 contributors and sold an astonishingMON250,000 copies across Europe. For the first of fiveMONprogrammes, the historian Justin Champion introduces theMONundertaking, from the commissioning of contributors to theMONpracticalities of printing, binding and distribution, andMONon to its reception both by ordinary readers and by theMONpolitical and religious authorities. In Justin'sMONintroduction Denis Diderot, the son of a provincialMONcutler, is brought back to life as the extraordinaryMONdriving passion behind this breathtaking landmark both ofMONpublishing history and the Enlightenment project.MONMON23:15 Jazz on 3 b00ps1nk (Listen)MONMark Lockheart's In DeepMONMONJez Nelson presents an exclusive session by saxophonistMONand composer Mark Lockheart with his 'In Deep' quintet.MONFeaturing the cream of British jazz including Tom ArthursMONon trumpet, pianist Liam Noble, bassist Jasper Hoiby andMONDave Smith on drums. Expect ingenious lyricism andMONrhythms, masterful musicianship and inventive compositionsMONfrom a man who's become well known for his evolutionaryMONapproach to making music.MONMONMark's latest project follows a long line of adventurousMONmusical endeavors that he's undertaken since he firstMONappeared in the seminal 1980's band Loose Tubes. FromMONbeing a member of Perfect Houseplants to young outfitMONPolar Bear, Mark's contributions to British jazz spanMONthree decades. His latest incarnation 'In Deep' allowsMONeach member to shine yet retains a deep sense of cohesionMONand harmony.MONMONJez is joined by the Guardian's jazz critic John FordhamMONMONCD tracks:MONMONArtist: Julien Lourau Track title: DiasporaMONAlbum title: Quartet Saigon Label: NaiveMONReleased: 31 December 2009MONMONJulien Lourau's Quartet Saigon perform at the Vortex JazzMONClub in London on the 8th and 9th February 2010.MONMONArtist: Jason Yarde/Andrew McCormackMONTrack title: Something's Coming Album title: My DuoMONLabel: Joy and Ears Released: 24 December 2009MONMONArtist: Jason Yarde/Andrew McCormack Track title: CodaMONAlbum title: My Duo Label: Joy and EarsMONReleased: 24 December 2009MONMONArtist: Heinz Sauer with Michael Wollny and Joachim KuhnMONon piano Track title: All BluesMONAlbum title: If (Blue) Then (Blue) Label: ACTMONReleased: 11 January 2010MONMONArtist: The Necks Track title: SilverwaterMONAlbum title: Silverwater Label: ReRMONReleased: November 2009MONMONArtist: DECOY (Alexander Hawkins - Hammond C3 Organ, JohnMONEdwards - double bass, Steve Noble - drums/cymbals)MONTrack title: Crossroad Album title: Vol. 1: SpiritMONLabel: Bo'Weavil Released: 7 December 2009MONMONTony Dudley Evans, Artistic Director of Birmingham JazzMONspeaks to Jez about two new festivals in the city andMONintroduces the Sam Wooster QuartetMONMONHarmonic Festival 12-13 March 2010 at the CBSO SymphonyMONHall www.harmonicfestival.co.ukMONMONMostly Jazz festival 3-4 July 2010 at Mosely Park,MONBirmingham www.mostlyjazz.co.ukMONMONArtist: Sam Wooster Quartet Track title: La Nuit Du JourMONAlbum title: [cap-a-tan] Label: self releasedMONReleased: May 2009MONMONArtist: Anouar Brahem Track title: Stopover at DjiboutiMONAlbum title: The Astounding Eyes of Rita Label: ECMMONReleased: 28 September 2009MONMONJez and John Fordham discuss Mark Lockheart's career andMONthe session recorded exclusively for Jazz on 3MONMONMark Lockheart's In Deep group in session, recorded atMONPhoenix Sound Studios on 15 December 2009MONMONLine up: Mark Lockheart - tenor and soprano saxophonesMONTom Arthurs - trumpet Liam Noble - pianoMONJasper Hoiby - bass Dave Smith - drumsMONMONSet list: Long Way Gone Undercovers Not In My NameMONBelieve It Or Not SurfacingMONMONAll tracks composed by Mark LockheartMONMONRecommended further listening:MONMONArtist: Mark Lockheart and the NDR Big BandMONAlbum title: Days Like These Label: Fuzzy MoonMONReleased: February 2010MONMONArtist: Mark Lockheart Album title: In DeepMONLabel: Edition Released: May 2009.MONMONTUETUESDAY 19 JANUARY 2010TUETUE01:00 Through the Night b00ps1p2 (Listen)TUE01:00AMTUETelemann, Georg Philipp (1681-1767)TUESuite (TWV.55:G2) in G major 'La Bizarre'TUEB'Rock, Jurgen Gross (concert master)TUE01:19AMTUEHasse, Johann Adolf (1699-1783)TUEAllegro - 1st movement from Concerto no.2 in G majorTUEGert Oost (organ)TUE01:23AMTUEBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750)TUEItalian Concerto (BWV.971) in F majorTUEChristian Ihle Hadland (piano)TUE01:35AMTUEClérambault, Louis-Nicolas (1676-1749)TUELeandre et Hero - cantataTUEIsabelle Poulenard (soprano), Ricercar Consort, HenriTUELedroit (conductor)TUE01:54AMTUETelemann, Georg Philipp (1681-1767)TUESuite (TWV.55:g1) in G minor 'La Musette'TUEB'Rock, Jurgen Gross (concert master)TUE02:08AMTUEGorczycki, Grzegorz Gerwazy (c.1665-1734) Laetatus suTUEOlga Pasiecznik (soprano), Henning Voss (countertenor),TUEWojciech Parchem (tenor), Miroslaw Borzynski (bass), SineTUENomine Chamber Choir, Concerto Polacco, Marek ToporowskiTUE(chamber organ/director)TUE02:13AMTUECaldara, Antonio (c.1671-1736) Stabat materTUECapella Nova Graz, Otto Kargl (director)TUE02:19AMTUEVivaldi, Antonio (1678-1741)TUETrio sonata for 2 violins and continuo (RV.63) 'La Folia'TUEIl Giardino ArmonicoTUE02:29AMTUECouperin, François (1668-1733)TUETreizième concert à deux violes (Paris 1724)TUEVioles EsgalesTUE02:40AMTUETelemann, Georg Philipp (1681-1767)TUESuite (TWV.55:Es3) in E flat major 'La Lyra'TUEB'Rock, Jurgen Gross (concert master)TUE03:00AMTUESchubert, Franz (1797-1828)TUESehnsucht (D.636) - 2nd settingTUEChristoph Prégardien (tenor), Andreas Staier (fortepiano)TUE03:06AMTUEBeethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827)TUESymphony No.9 (Op.125) in D minor 'Choral'TUETurid Karlsen (soprano), Susanne Resmark (alto), Jan VacikTUE(tenor), Ketil Hugaas (bass), Oslo Philharmonic OrchestraTUEand Choir, Rafael Frühbeck de Burgos (conductor)TUE04:15AMTUEBrahms, Johannes (1833-1897) Nänie (Op.82)TUEOslo Philharmonic Choir and Orchestra, Rafael Frühbeck deTUEBurgos (conductor)TUE04:27AMTUEGrieg, Edvard (1843-1907) Andante con moto in C minorTUEKungsbacka Piano TrioTUE04:38AMTUEMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791)TUEHorn Concerto no.2 (K.417) in E flat majorTUEJacob Slagter (horn), Nieuw Sinfonietta Amsterdam, LevTUEMarkiz (conductor)TUE04:51AMTUESchubert, Franz (1797-1828) Eight Ländler from D.790TUELeif Ove Andsnes (piano)TUE05:00AMTUEVerdi, Giuseppe (1813-1901)TUEOverture from La Forza del DestinoTUERoyal Concertgebouw Orchestra, Riccardo Chailly (conductor)TUE05:09AMTUEBusoni, Ferruccio (1866-1924)TUESonatina super Carmen 'Kammerfantasie'TUEValerie Tryon (piano)TUE05:18AMTUEBizet, Georges (1838-1875)TUEToreador song from Carmen arr.unknownTUEJouko Harjanne (trumpet), Norwegian Radio Orchestra, AriTUERasilainen (conductor)TUE05:21AMTUEHaydn, Joseph (1732-1809)TUE1st movement (Allegro) from Trumpet Concerto (H.7e.1) in ETUEflat majorTUETine Thing Helseth (trumpet), Vienna Symphony Orchestra,TUEChristian Arming (conductor)TUE05:29AMTUEKodály, Zoltán (1882-1967) Adagio in C major (1905)TUEMorten Carlsen (viola), Sergej Osadchuk (piano)TUE05:38AMTUEMonti, Vittorio (1868-1922) arr. unknownTUECsardas arr. unknown Hungarian Brass EnsembleTUE05:43AMTUEBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750)TUEViolin Concerto no.2 (BWV.1042) in E majorTUESigiswald Kuijken (violin and conductor), La Petite BandeTUE06:00AMTUEIreland, John (1879-1962) A Downland SuiteTUEThe Hannaford Street Silver Band, Bramwell ToveyTUE(conductor)TUE06:18AMTUEStanford, Charles Villiers (1852-1924)TUEO Living Will - motetTUEBBC Singers, Stephen Cleobury (conductor)TUE06:23AMTUEVaughan Williams, Ralph (1872-1958) Serenade to musicTUEBette Cosar (soprano), Delia Wallis (mezzo-soprano), EddTUEWright (tenor), Gary Dahl (bass), Alexander SkwortsowTUE(violin), Vancouver Bach Choir, Vancouver SymphonyTUEOrchestra, Bruce Pullan (conductor)TUE06:37AMTUEMendelssohn, Felix (1809-1847)TUEPiano Sextet (Op.110) in D majorTUEWu Han (piano), Philip Setzer (violin), NokuthulaTUENgwenyama (viola), Cynthia Phelps (viola), Carter BreyTUE(cello), Michael Wais (bass).TUETUE07:00 Breakfast b00ps1qy (Listen)TUETUE10:00 Classical Collection b00ps1r0 (Listen)TUE10.00 BachTUEItalian Concerto BWV 971TUEChristophe Rousset (harpsichord)TUE10.12* Saint-SaensTUECello Concerto no 1 in A minor op 33 Jacqeline du PréTUENew Philharmonia Orchestra Daniel BarenboimTUE10.33* ByrdTUEThis sweet and merry month of May The Cambridge SingersTUEJohn Rutter (director)TUE10.35* MorleyTUEHard by a crystal fountain The Consort of MusickeTUEAnthony Rooley (director)TUE10.38* FarmerTUEFair Phyllis The King's SingersTUE10.41* ProkofievTUECinderella: Suite no 2 op 108TUEUkrainian State Symphony Orchestra Theodore KucharTUE11.11* SchubertTUEMoments musicaux D780 nos 1, 2, 4TUEMaria Joao Pires (piano)TUE11.29* MendelssohnTUESymphony no 4 op 90 'Italian' London Classical PlayersTUERoger Norrington.TUETUE12:00 Composer of the Week b00ps1r2 (Listen)TUEJan Dismas Zelenka (1679-1745), Episode 2TUETUEWith Donald Macleod. A royal wedding gives Zelenka theTUEperfect chance to impress the Dresden court with a musicalTUEdrama bigger than anything he's previously attempted. ButTUEit's in another area that he soon begins to specialise: asTUEa composer of requiem masses, including a stunning workTUEwritten for the obsequies of his own father in 1724.TUETUE13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00ps1r4 (Listen)TUEBeethoven and Brahms, Episode 1TUETUEDanish cellist and New Generation Artist, AndreasTUEBrantelid joins forces with his fellow countryman in aTUEprogramme contrasting Beethoven in playful mood with theTUEsoulful first sonata by Brahms.TUETUEBEETHOVENTUE7 Variations from The Magic Flute Bei Männern, welcheTUELiebe fühlenTUEBEETHOVENTUE12 Variations from The Magic Flute ''Ein Mädchen oderTUEWeibcheTUEBEETHOVENTUE12 Variations from Judas MaccabaeusTUEBRAHMSTUECello Sonata No. 1 in E minorTUETUEAndreas Brantelid (Cello) & Peter Friis Johansson (Piano).TUETUE14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00ps1r6 (Listen)TUEPiano Concertos, Episode 2TUETUEPenny Gore presents a week featuring piano concertos -TUEincluding well-loved war-horses and lesser-known gems.TUETUEBrahms: Academic festival overtureTUEBBC National Orchestra of WalesTUETadaaki Otaka - ConductorTUETUESchumann: Piano Concerto in A minor John Lill - PianoTUEBBC National Orchestra of WalesTUEWalter Weller - ConductorTUETUEFaure: Cantique de Jean RacineTUEBBC National Chorus and Orchestra of WalesTUEThierry Fischer - ConductorTUETUEBerlioz: Les Francs-juges - overtureTUEBBC National Orchestra of WalesTUEThierry Fischer - ConductorTUETUEFaure: Ballade (Op.19) in F sharp majorTUEJean-Philippe Collard - PianoTUEBBC National Orchestra of Wales Rumon Gamba - ConductorTUETUETchaikovsky: Symphony no. 5 in E minorTUEBBC National Orchestra of WalesTUEGrant Llewellyn - ConductorTUETUERachmaninov: Piano Concerto No 3 in D minorTUENelson Goerner - Piano BBC National Orchestra of WalesTUEThierry Fischer - Conductor.TUETUE17:00 In Tune b00ps1r8 (Listen)TUETUE19:00 Performance on 3 b00ps1rb (Listen)TUEScottish Chamber Orchestra/Charles MackerrasTUETUEMozart wrote the Haffner Symphony rather unwillingly forTUEa merchant in his home town of Salzburg, where it wasTUEfirst performed. Looking at it again before performing itTUEin Vienna, he was surprised by the quality of the music heTUEhad written in great haste. My new Haffner Symphony hasTUEpositively amazed me, for I had forgotten every note ofTUEit, he wrote to his father. It must surely make aTUEsplendid effect.TUEA splendid effect is precisely what Strauss aimed for inTUEhis first Horn Concerto, while his music for Le BourgeoisTUEGentilhomme began life as incidental music to Molière'sTUEplay of the same name . It is a sparkling score payingTUEhomage to Jean-Baptiste Lully, who wrote the originalTUEmusic for the Molière play.TUETUEMozart Symphony No 35 in D major, K385 'Haffner'TUEStrauss: Horn Concerto No 1TUEStrauss: Le Bourgeois GentilhommeTUEScottish Chamber OrchestraTUESir Charles Mackerras, conductor Radovan Vlatkovic, hornTUETUEFollowed by Part 2 of a celebratory concert with theTUEUlster Orchestra from the Waterfront Hall, Belfast, inTUEwhich Seamus Heaney & Michael Longley read their poetry.TUETUE21:15 Night Waves b00ps1ys (Listen)TUEVan GoghTUETUEAnne McElvoy presents an edition of the Arts and ideasTUEprogramme. Anne is joined by critic Richard Cork toTUEdiscuss 'The Real Van Gogh: The Artist and his letters' atTUEthe Royal Academy. After the voluminous publication of allTUEof Van Gogh's letters does seeing them side by side withTUEhis work throw new light on some famous old paintings?TUEAnne also interviews the Iranian novelist Kader AbdolahTUEwhose novels about the Iranian revolution have soldTUEhundreds of thousands of copies in his adopted country ofTUEthe Netherlands. Plus reviews and discussion of the weeksTUEkey cultural events.TUETUE22:00 Composer of the Week b00ps1r2 (Listen)TUE[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today.]TUETUE23:00 The Essay b00ps1yv (Listen)TUEEnlightenment Voices, Diderot, Part 2TUETUEIn the Taylorian Institute, Oxford, Kate Tunstall andTUECaroline Warman leaf through the 28 folio volumes ofTUEDiderot's Encyclopdie to introduce its extraordinary scope.TUETUEConsidering it was published in the 1750s, theTUEEncyclopedie, with its 28 folio volumes and 72,000TUEarticles, puts the wonders of the internet firmly in theTUEshade. Dr Kate Tunstall and Dr Caroline Warman, both ofTUEwhom teach French at The University of Oxford, areTUEpassionate enthusiasts of the Encyclopedie. In thisTUEevening's programme, they broadcast from the TaylorianTUEInstitute in Oxford, pulling volume after immense folioTUEvolume from the open shelves to show how the complexTUEsystem of renvois or cross-references, makes theTUEEncyclopedie both a mine of information about theTUEEnlightenment and a browser's dream.TUETUE23:15 Late Junction b00ps1yx (Listen)TUEMax Reinhardt's selection includes recordings of VictorianTUEmechanical domestic musical instruments, pieces by YoshioTUEMachida and Ornette Coleman inspired by the idea ofTUEmuseums, and a John Ward Fantasia played by Phantasm.TUETUEWEDWEDNESDAY 20 JANUARY 2010WEDWED01:00 Through the Night b00ps24v (Listen)WED01:01AMWEDMorales, Cristóbal de (1500-1553)WEDEt factum est postquam, LamentationWED01:13AMWEDVigilavit iugum iniquitatum, LamentationWEDEnsemble Plus UltraWED01:23AMWEDFinzi, Gerald (1901-1956)WEDIntimations of immortality for tenor, chorus and orchestraWED(Op.29)WEDAndrew Kennedy (tenor), BBC Symphony Chorus, BBC ConcertWEDOrchestra, Paul Daniel (conductor)WED02:04AMWEDMorales, Cristóbal de (1500-1553)WEDSecundi toni, MagnificatWED02:15AMWEDVocavi amicos meus, LamentationWEDEnsemble Plus UltraWED02:25AMWEDSaint-Saëns, Camille (1835-1921)WEDDanse Macabre (symphonic poem arr. for organ [orig. forWEDorchestra, Op.40])WEDDavid Drury (William Hill and Son organ of Sydney townWEDHall, Australia)WED02:35AMWEDMorales, Cristóbal de (1500-1553)WEDVocavi amicos meusWED02:45:28AMWEDTertii toni, MagnificatWEDEnsemble Plus UltraWED03:01AMWEDShostakovich, Dmitry (1906-1975)WEDSymphony No.11 (Op.103) in G minor 'The Year 1905'WEDRotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra, Valery GergievWED(conductor)WED04:03AMWEDStravinsky, Igor (1882-1971) arr. Maarten BonWEDScherzo à la Russe - arranged for piano forty hands byWEDMaarten BonWEDTwenty Grand Pianos - Yoko Abe, Alwin Bär, Gérard vanWEDBlerk, Jacob Bogaart, Maarten Bon, Lodewijk Collette,WEDEllen Corver, Ton Demmers, Sepp Grotenhuis, Paul Komen,WEDJaap Kooi, Else Krijgsman, David Kuyken, Frank van deWEDLaar, Carlos Moerdijk, Antoine Oomen, Nick van Oosterum,WEDRobert Post, Daniel Wayenberg, Mariken Zandvliet (pianos)WED04:08AMWEDPauls, Raimonds (b. 1936) For Liepaja (For My City)WEDJanis Zabers (tenor) (1935-1973), Riga Pops Orchestra,WEDMen's vocal ensemble, Raimonds Pauls (conductor)WED04:11AMWEDDvorák, Antonín (1841-1904)WEDString Quartet No.14 in A flat major (Op.105)WEDStamic QuartetWED04:44AMWEDSchubert, Franz (1797-1828)WEDDer Fischer (D.225) (Op.5 No.3)WEDChristoph Prégardien (tenor), Andreas Staier (fortepiano)WED[The fortepiano is modelled by Christopher Clarke, ParisWED1981, on a fortepiano built by Johann Fritz, ViennaWEDc.1815. It belongs to the collection of Marcia Hadjimarkos]WED04:46AMWEDSchubert, Franz (1797-1828)WEDDer Pilgrim (D.794 Op.37 No.1)WEDChristoph Prégardien (tenor), Andreas Staier (fortepiano -WEDafter Johann Fritz, Vienna c.1815)WED04:51AMWEDBeethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827)WEDRomance in G major for Violin and Orchestra (Op.40)WEDIgor Ozim (violin), Slovenian Radio and TelevisionWEDSymphony Orchestra, Samo Hubad (conductor)WED05:01:12AMWEDSmetana, Bedrich (1824-1884) Ma Vlast No 2 - VltavaWEDBBC National Orchestra of Wales, Richard Hickox (conductor)WED05:14AMWEDFranck, Cesar (1822-1890)WEDPrelude, Fugue et Variation (Op.18) Velin Iliev (organ)WED05:25AMWEDDaunais, Lionel (1901-1982) Le Pont Mirabeau (1977)WEDPhoenix Chamber Choir, Ramona Luengen (director)WED05:28AMWEDGriffiths, David J. (b.1950)WEDBeata Virgo -- from O Magnum Mysterium (1975)WEDPhoenix Chamber Choir, Ramona Luengen (conductor)WED05:32AMWEDTchaikovsky, Pyotr Il'yich (1840-1893)WEDConcerto for Piano No.2 in G (Op.44)WEDMikhail Pletnev (piano), Bulgarian National Radio SymphonyWEDOrchestra, Vassil Stefanov (conductor)WED06:15AMWEDTelemann, Georg Philipp (1681-1767)WEDSonata for viola da gamba & basso continuo in A minor -WEDfrom Essercizii MusiciWEDCamerata Köln - Rainer Zipperling (solo viola da gamba)WED06:26AMWEDMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791)WEDSymphony No.26 in E flat major (K.184)WEDNew Zealand Symphony Orchestra, Franz-Paul DeckerWED(conductor)WED06:37AMWEDNielsen, Carl (1865-1931)WEDIn the Seraglio garden & Irmelin Rose from 5 Songs toWEDpoems of Jacobsen, Op.4, No.2 & 4 (1891)WED06:41AMWEDOut of the Mist Emerges My Native Soil (1917)WEDMattias Ermedahl (tenor), Anders Kilström (piano)WED06:45AMWEDMendelssohn, Felix (1809-1847)WEDOn wings of song (Op.34 No.2) arr. anon for clarinet &WEDpiano Hyun-Gon Kim (clarinet), Chi-Ho Cho (piano)WED06:48AMWEDKerll, Johann Caspar (1627-1693) Sonata à 5WEDMusica FloreaWED06:53AMWEDSibelius, Jean (1865-1957)WEDThe Fiddler - from 5 Characteristic Impressions (Op.103WEDNo.2)WEDJuhani Lagerspetz (piano)WED06:55AMWEDKreisler, Fritz (1875-1962)WEDLiebesfreud for violin and pianoWEDPatrik Ringborg (violin), Anders Kilström (piano).WEDWED07:00 Breakfast b00ps24x (Listen)WEDWED10:00 Classical Collection b00ps24z (Listen)WED10.00 AllegriWEDMiserere Roy Goodman (treble)WEDChoir of King's College, Cambridge David WillcocksWED10.11* MozartWEDSai che le tue padrone.. Alla bella Despinetta (Cosi fanWEDtutte, Act I) Alfonso: Carlos Feller (baritone)WEDFiordiligi: Rachel Yakar (soprano)WEDDorabella: Alicia Nafé (mezzo-soprano)WEDDespina: Georgine Resick (soprano)WEDFerrando: Gösta Winbergh (tenor)WEDGuglielmo: Tom Krause (bass)WEDOrchestra of the Drottningholm Court TheatreWEDArnold ÖstmanWED10.17* LisztWEDTasso Orchestre de Paris Georg SoltiWED10.39* RossiniWEDDuetto Lowri Blake (cello)WEDPeter Buckoke (double bass)WED10.55* FergusonWEDOctet op 4 Ensemble AchtWED11.16* SibeliusWEDSymphony no 2 in D op 43 Helsinki Philharmonic OrchestraWEDPaavo Berglund.WEDWED12:00 Composer of the Week b00ps251 (Listen)WEDJan Dismas Zelenka (1679-1745), Episode 3WEDWEDWith Donald Macleod. Religious tensions in Dresden reach aWEDpeak with the horrifically violent murder of a LutheranWEDarchdeacon by a Catholic member of the Elector'sWEDprotection staff. Court musician Zelenka navigates theWEDdifficulties with typical political savvy, and also seizesWEDthe chance to write music for the royal chapel's grandestWEDoccasion of the year, when the altar was encrusted withWED1770 diamonds for Holy Week.WEDWED13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00ps253 (Listen)WEDBeethoven and Brahms, Episode 2WEDWEDNew Generation Artist, Jennifer Pike plays the fresh andWEDyouthful first violin sonata by Beethoven which wasWEDoriginally dedicated to Salieri, contrasted with Brahms'WEDlyrical first sonata for the instrument.WEDWEDBEETHOVEN Airs Ecossaises Op.105 nos.5 & 6WEDBRAHMS Violin Sonata No. 1WEDBEETHOVEN Violin Sonata No. 1WEDWEDJennifer Pike (Violin) & Daniel Tong (Piano).WEDWED14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00ps255 (Listen)WEDPiano Concertos, Episode 3WEDWEDPenny Gore continues her focus on piano concertos -WEDincluding well-loved war-horses and lesser-known gems.WEDWEDArnold: Concerto for 2 pianos (3 hands) and orchestraWEDConcerto for Phyllis and Cyril Phillip DYSON - PianoWEDKevin SARGENT - Piano Ulster OrchestraWEDEsa HEIKKILA - ConductorWEDWEDStravinsky Symphony in C UO Adrian LEAPER - ConductorWEDWEDScriabin Piano Concerto (Op.20) in F sharp minorWEDKonstantin SCHERBAKOV - Piano UOWEDTuomas OLLILA - ConductorWEDWEDMussorgsky Pictures from an exhibition orch. Ravel UOWEDYan Pascal TORTELIER - Conductor.WEDWED16:00 Choral Evensong b00pys34 (Listen)WEDSt Paul's CathedralWEDWEDFrom St. Paul's CathedralWEDWEDIntroit: Ecce Dominus veniet (Victoria) Responses: ByrdWEDPsalms: 66, 67 (Atkins, Luard-Selby)WEDFirst Lesson: Isaiah 49 vv1-13WEDCanticles: Francis Jackson in GWEDSecond Lesson: Acts 22 vv3-16WEDAnthem: For lo, I raise up that bitter and hasty nationWED(Stanford) Hymn: Thou whose almighty word (Moscow)WEDOrgan Voluntary: Fête (Langlais)WEDWEDDirector of Music: Andrew CarwoodWEDOrganist: Simon Johnson.WEDWED17:00 In Tune b00ps257 (Listen)WEDWED19:00 Performance on 3 b00ps3g5 (Listen)WEDRSNO/DeneveWEDWEDFauré said of his Requiem, one of the best-loved works inWEDthe choral repertoire, .it is thus that I see death: as aWEDhappy deliverance, an aspiration towards happiness above,WEDrather than as a painful experience. Its beautifulWEDtranquillity has allowed many listeners to share in theWEDmusical and spiritual comfort of that vision.WEDRoussel's Third Symphony was premiered by the Boston SOWEDand Koussevitsky in 1930. It is a work of contrasts: theWEDthunderous first movement contrasts with the pastoralWEDmelancholy meditation of the Adagio and the fairgroundWEDsounds of the Vivace, while the tremendous exultation ofWEDthe last movement prepares the way for the energy ofWEDRavel's La Valse .WEDWEDFauré Requiem Roussel Symphony No. 3WEDRavel La ValseWEDLisa Milne, soprano Christopher Maltman, baritoneWEDRSNO Chorus and Junior Chorus RSNOWEDStéphane Denève (conductor)WEDWEDFollowed by Part 3 of a celebratory concert with theWEDUlster Orchestra from the Waterfront Hall, Belfast, inWEDwhich Seamus Heaney & Michael Longley read their poetry.WEDWED21:15 Night Waves b00ps3g7 (Listen)WEDScience under Barack ObamaWEDWEDPhilip Dodd presents an edition of Night Waves dedicatedWEDto assessing science in America under Barack Obama.WEDWEDOne year ago today Barack Obama's inaugural addressWEDpledged that We will restore science to its rightfulWEDplace...our time of standing pat, of protecting narrowWEDinterests and putting off unpleasant decisions - that timeWEDhas surely passed'.WEDWEDThese words brought delight to many in the science worldWEDand provoked anger amongst others. Under President BushWEDscience in America had become a hotly contested subjectWEDwith accusations of inappropriate political interference,WEDscepticism of climate change science was widespread andWEDfederal funding for stem cell research restricted onWEDreligious grounds.WEDWEDObama had made many science-related promises on theWEDcampaign trail, so a year on how comfortably does scienceWEDsit in the American landscape? Had the US lost touch withWEDthe rest of the scientific world as some claimed, and hasWEDthat ground been made up by the new administration? In aWEDyear that has been dominated by the road to Copenhagen'sWEDGreen summit, has anything changed? How much politicalWEDindependence exists today?WEDWEDPhilip Dodd is joined by a roundtable of guest who haveWEDbeen keeping a close eye on developments in this editionWEDof Night Waves dedicated to Science under Obama.WEDWED22:00 Composer of the Week b00ps251 (Listen)WED[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today.]WEDWED23:00 The Essay b00ps3g9 (Listen)WEDEnlightenment Voices, Diderot, Part 3WEDWEDKate Tunstall introduces Diderot's Letter on the Blind,WEDwhich asked, in the 18th century, philosophical questionsWEDabout human life with which we still grapple today.WEDWEDHow do we know what we know, or what we think we know? WhyWEDdo people have different ideas about the world, and howWEDcan we judge them? What are the origins of the universe?WEDIs there any proof of the existence of God? These areWEDquestions which still preoccupy us today, but Dr KateWEDTunstall, who teaches French at the University of Oxford,WEDis fascinated by how the great French thinker andWEDactivist, Denis Diderot, asked them in the age of theWEDEnlightenment. In this evening's Essay, she introduces hisWEDearly work, Letter on the Blind, which starts with theWEDeighteenth century fascination with cataract operationsWEDand goes on to explore what answers blind people can giveWEDsighted people about the meaning of life.WEDWED23:15 Late Junction b00ps3gc (Listen)WEDTonight's Late Junction features Beethoven played by theWEDTakacs Quartet, Yoko Ono, Thelonius Monk and Le TrioWEDJourban playing around a poem by the late PalestinianWEDpoet, Mahmoud Darwish. Presented by Max Reinhardt.WEDWEDTHUTHURSDAY 21 JANUARY 2010THUTHU01:00 Through the Night b00ps3nr (Listen)THU01:00AMTHUSvendsen, Johan (1840-1911)THUCarnival in Paris - Overture/Episode for orchestra (Op.9)THUBergen Philharmonic Orchestra, Ole Kristian RuudTHU(conductor)THU01:14AMTHUMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791)THUSymphony No.38 (K.504) in D major 'Prague'THUOslo Philharmonic Orchestra, Manfred Honeck (conductor)THU01:44AMTHUAddinsell, Richard (1904-1977)THUWarsaw concerto for piano and orchestraTHUPatrik Jablonski (piano), Polish Radio Orchestra inTHUWarsaw, Wojiech Rajski (conductor)THU01:54AMTHUHaydn, (Franz) Joseph (1732-1809)THUSymphony No.104 in D major London (H.1.104)THUHungarian Radio Symphony Orchestra; Tamás VásáryTHU(conductor)THU02:19AMTHUGrünfeld, Alfred (1852-1924)THUSoirées de Vienne for piano, Op.56 Dennis Hennig (piano)THU02:26AMTHUMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791)THUSymphony no.36 (K.425) in C major, 'Linz'THUStavanger Symphony Orchestra; Fabio Biondi (conductor)THU02:56AMTHUArlen, Harold (1905-1986) Somewhere over the RainbowTHUI Cameristi ItalianiTHU03:01AMTHUStoyanov, Veselin (1902-1969)THUSuite No.2 from the ballet 'Papessa Joanna'THUBulgarian National Radio Symphony Orchestra, Boris HinchevTHU(conductor)THU03:44AMTHUVivaldi, Antonio (1678-1741)THUConcerto da Camera in C major (RV.87) Camerata KölnTHU03:52AMTHUPiazzolla, Ástor Pantaleón (1921-1992) Adiós NoninoTHUIngrid Fliter (piano)THU03:59AMTHUGershwin, George (1898-1937)THU3 Songs - 'The Man I Love'; 'I Got Rhythm'; 'Someone ToTHUWatch Over Me'THUAnnika Skoglund (soprano), Bengt-Åke Lundin (piano),THUStaffan Sjöholm (double bass)THU04:09:AMTHUMeder, Johann Valentin (1649-1719)THUWie murren denn die Leut (Dialogo a doi voci)THULa Cappella Ducale: David Corder (counter-tenor), HarryTHUvan der Kamp (bass), Musica Fiata, Roland Wilson (director)THU04:20AMTHUMozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791)THUSymphony No.16 in C major (K.128)THUThe Amadeus Polish Radio Chamber Orchestra in Poznan,THUAgnieszka Duczmal (conductor)THU04:33AMTHUWeber, Carl Maria von (1786-1826)THUVariationen über ein Zigeunerlied for piano (J.219)THU(Op.55) (1817) Niklas Sivelöv (piano)THU04:39AMTHUPurcell, Henry (1659-1695) Suite from 'Dido and Aeneas'THUConcerto Copenhagen, Lars Ulrik Mortensen (director)THU04:47AMTHUStenhammar, Wilhelm (1871-1927)THUExcelsior! - symphonic overture (Op.13)THUOslo Philharmonic Orchestra, Vassily Sinaisky (conductor)THU05:01AMTHUBoulogne, Joseph - Chevalier de Saint-Georges (c.1748-1799)THUBallet music from the opera 'L'amant anonyme' (1780)THUTafelmusik Orchestra, Jeanne Lamon (conductor)THU05:08AMTHUHaydn, Joseph (1732-1809)THUDivertimento in C major (Hob.IV No.1)THUCarol Wincenc (flute), Philip Setzer (violin), Carter BreyTHU(cello)THU05:17AMTHUSchumann, Robert (1810-1856) Fantasiestücke, Op.73THUAljaz Begus (clarinet); Svjatoslav Presnjakov (piano)THU05:28AMTHUDauvergne, Antoine (1713-1797)THUBallet music from 'Les Troqueurs'THUCapella Coloniensis, William Christie (harpsichord andTHUconductor)THU05:44AMTHUBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750)THUSinget dem Herrn ein neues Lied (BWV.225)THURoberta Inverizi (soprano), Annemieke Cantor (alto),THUGerhard Nennemann (tenor), Furio Zanasi (bass), Chorus ofTHUSwiss-Italian Radio and Ensemble Vanitas, Lugano, DiegoTHUFasolis (conductor)THU05:57AMTHUWieniawski, Henryk (1835-1880)THULégende, for violin & piano (Op.17)THUSlawomir Tomasik (violin), Izabela Tomasik (piano)THU06:06AMTHUVerdi, Giuseppe (1813-1901)THUBallet music from Otello, Act IIITHUNetherlands Radio Symphony Orchestra, Antoni Ros-MarbaTHU(conductor)THU06:12AMTHUShchedrin, Rodion Konstantinovich (b. 1932)THUCarmen - ballet suite for strings and percussion [afterTHUBizet]THUBulgarian National Radio Symphony Orchestra, Milen NachevTHU(conductor)THU06:53AMTHUGrieg, Edvard (1843-1907)THULast Spring, orig. song Op.33/2)THUCamerata Bern, Thomas Furi (leader and concertmaster).THUTHU07:00 Breakfast b00ps3nt (Listen)THUTHU10:00 Classical Collection b00ps3nw (Listen)THU10.00 MozartTHUSymphony no 29 in A English Chamber OrchestraTHUJeffrey TateTHU10.26* BachTHUKommt, ihr Töchter, helft mir klagen (St Matthew Passion)THUMonteverdi Choir English Baroque SoloistsTHUJohn Eliot GardinerTHU10.35* BerliozTHUHarold in Italy Yehudi Menuhin (viola)THUPhilharmonia Orchestra Colin DavisTHU11.20* Arrangements of Italian songs performedTHUJussi Björling, Luciano Pavarotti and trombonist JosephTHUAlessi.THU11.31* RotaTHUPiano Concerto in C Giorgia Tomassi (piano)THULa Scala Philharmonic Riccardo Muti.THUTHU12:00 Composer of the Week b00ps3ny (Listen)THUJan Dismas Zelenka (1679-1745), Episode 4THUTHUDonald Macleod charts a definitive year in Zelenka's life,THUwhen the transfer of power to a new Elector saw him seizeTHUthe opportunity to petition for promotion.THUTHU13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00ps3p0 (Listen)THUBeethoven and Brahms, Episode 3THUTHUA virtuoso concert for both clarinettist and pianist givenTHUby Michael Collins and Irish pianist Michael McHale.THUTHUBRAHMS Sonata in E flat Major for clarinet/viola & pianoTHUBEETHOVEN 'Spring' Sonata transcribed for clarinetTHUWEBER Grand Duo Concertante Op 48THUTHUMichael Collins (clarinet) & Michael McHale (pianist).THUTHU14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00ps3p2 (Listen)THUPiano Concertos, Episode 4THUTHUPenny Gore continues her focus on piano concertos -THUincluding well-loved war-horses and lesser-known gems.THUTHUElgar: Serenade for string orchestra in E minorTHUBBC Philharmonic Orchestra Vassily Sinaisky - ConductorTHUTHUBeethoven: Piano Concerto No 4 in G majorTHUAshley Wass - Piano BBC Philharmonic OrchestraTHUVassily Sinaisky - ConductorTHUTHUElgar: Symphony no. 1 in A flatTHUBBC Philharmonic Orchestra Vassily Sinaisky - ConductorTHUTHURimsky-Korsakov: May Night - OvertureTHUBBC Philharmonic Orchestra Dmitri Jurowski - ConductorTHUTHUShostakovich: Concerto for piano, trumpet and stringTHUorchestra in C minor Jamie Prophet - TrumpetTHUPlamena Mangova - Piano BBC Philharmonic OrchestraTHUDmitri Jurowski - ConductorTHUTHUStravinsky: Scenes de ballet BBC Philharmonic OrchestraTHUDmitri Jurowski - ConductorTHUTHUWagner: Tristan und Isolde - Prelude and LiebestodTHUBBC Philharmonic Orchestra Pietari Inkinen - Conductor.THUTHU17:00 In Tune b00ps3v2 (Listen)THUTHU19:00 Performance on 3 b00ps427 (Listen)THUWidor, Tavener, Langlais, Part, Part 1THUTHUSt Giles' Church, in London's Barbican, is one of only aTHUfew such places in this country which can boast twoTHUcomplete and well-equipped organs in the same building -THUunlike some Continental countries, especially France,THUwhere it's much more common. In this live Performance onTHU3, the BBC Singers and David Hill explore some of theTHUsacred repertoire which makes use of these musicalTHUresources - including two splendidly exuberant settings ofTHUthe mass by French composers, Arvo Part's setting of aTHUplainsong hymn, and the first performance of a new pieceTHUby BBC Singers' new Associate Composer, Gabriel Jackson.THUIn addition, solo works for two organs by two 20th-centuryTHUmasters of the instrument, and motets for double choir.THUTHUC-M Widor: Surrexit a mortuis (op 23/3)THUJohn Tavener: Two Hymns to the Mother of GodTHUJean Langlais: Esquisses Gothiques no 3THUJean Langlais: Messe SolennelleTHUGabriel Jackson: He maketh his angels spirits (BBCTHUcommission, world premiere)THUPetr Eben: Mutationes, final movementTHUArvo Part: Statuit ei DominusTHUBob Chilcott: Into God's CallTHUThierry Escaich: Grande Messe solennelleTHUTHUStephen Disley and Iain Farrington organs BBC SingersTHUDavid Hill conductor.THUTHU19:50 Twenty Minutes b00ps449 (Listen)THUTales from the LoftTHUTHUIt's not enough simply to be a great musician- to be aTHUsuccessful organist you have to have the physical staminaTHUto climb narrow stairwells and cope with heights and youTHUhave to have an understanding of the technical complexityTHUof the instrument you're about to play. The organ, whetherTHUin a concert hall or cathedral, is a sophisticated andTHUintricately designed piece of musical equipment, withTHUstops, keyboards, pedals and often miles of pipework. ItTHUall adds up to creating an instrument with as much of aTHUpersonality as the people who play it.THUTHUTales from the Loft combines the thoughts of players andTHUthose who build instruments to evoke a picture of the manyTHUfacets of the organ. Among those taking part are theTHUinternational artist Dame Gillian Weir and the organTHUbuilder Kenneth Tickell, who we hear putting the finishingTHUtouches to a new organ at Lincoln's Inn Chapel in London.THUTHU20:10 Performance on 3 b00ps44c (Listen)THUWidor, Tavener, Langlais, Part, Part 2THUTHUC-M Widor: Surrexit a mortuis (op 23/3)THUJohn Tavener: Two Hymns to the Mother of GodTHUJean Langlais: Esquisses Gothiques no 3THUJean Langlais: Messe SolennelleTHUGabriel Jackson: He maketh his angels spirits (BBCTHUcommission, world premiere)THUPetr Eben: Mutationes, final movementTHUArvo Part: Statuit ei DominusTHUBob Chilcott: Into God's CallTHUThierry Escaich: Grande Messe solennelleTHUTHUStephen Disley and Iain Farrington organs BBC SingersTHUDavid Hill conductor.THUTHU21:15 Night Waves b00ps3v6 (Listen)THUThe EnlightenmentTHUTHURana Mitter and guests debate the question: Is theTHUEnlightenment still relevant today?THUTHUIn recent years, a short period in eighteenth centuryTHUEuropean history has been noisily dragged out of theTHUlibrary and become contemporary and controversial. To itsTHUsupporters the Enlightenment is the cornerstone of theTHUmodern world - a time when European thinkers likeTHUVoltaire, Rousseau, Hume and Adam Smith defined the coreTHUprinciples of modern Western life: the triumph of reason,THUthe rise of human rights, the creation of the free market,THUand the roots of modern democracy. But to its critics, theTHUEnlightenment has now become a twisted dogma - intolerantTHUof the religious, anti-Islamic and hostile to thoseTHU(non-Europeans) who don't share its values.THUTHUNight Waves marks the end of six weeks of R3 Essays aboutTHUthe original Enlightenment thinkers with a debate that isTHUessential to understanding today's arguments about Europe,THUits Muslim population and the place of faith in our globalTHUsociety.THUTHURana Mitter is joined by a round table of historians,THUtheologians and politicians to ask if we need moreTHUEnlightenment - or if it needs to be returned to theTHUEuropean library stacks once again.THUTHU22:00 Composer of the Week b00ps3ny (Listen)THU[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today.]THUTHU23:00 The Essay b00ps3v8 (Listen)THUEnlightenment Voices, Diderot, Part 4THUTHUDr Caroline Warman explores Denis Diderot's passionateTHUinterest in women, both personally and as the victims ofTHUintolerance and injustice.THUTHUThe love letters of Denis Diderot to his mistress SophieTHUVolland are amongst the most passionate and touching ofTHUall Enlightenment writing. According to Dr CarolineTHUWarman, an expert in the French Enlightenment at JesusTHUCollege, Oxford, they sizzle the pages they are writtenTHUon. In this evening's Essay, Caroline Warman exploresTHUDiderot's passionate interest in women, both from aTHUpersonal point of view and as victims of injustice andTHUintolerance. She introduces his erotic novella, IndiscreetTHUJewels, and his semi-pornographic novel, The Nun, whileTHUunpacking Diderot's serious and stimulating exploration ofTHUthe abuse of power and the human appetite for pleasure.THUTHU23:15 Late Junction b00ps3vb (Listen)THUTwo days away from the centenary of Django Reinhardt'sTHUbirth, Max Reinhardt's selection includes Django himself,THUBiréli Lagrène playing his Blues for Ike, and Chanson fromTHUParis, Django's home town.THUTHUFRIFRIDAY 22 JANUARY 2010FRIFRI01:00 Through the Night b00ps401 (Listen)FRI01:01AMFRIStucky, Steven [1949- ] Rhapsodies for orchestraFRINew York Philharmonic, Lorin Maazel (conductor)FRI01:11AMFRIGershwin, George [1898-1937]FRIConcerto for piano and orchestra in F majorFRIJean-Yves Thibaudet (piano)FRI01:45AMFRIStravinsky, Igor [1882-1971] The Rite of SpringFRI02:20AMFRIWagner, Richard [1813-1883] Act 3 Prelude from LohengrinFRI02:23AMFRIBrahms, Johannes [1833-1897]FRINo.5 in F sharp minor from 10 Hungarian dancesFRINew York Philharmonic, Lorin Maazel (conductor)FRI02:26AMFRIDvorák, Antonín (1841-1904)FRIString Quartet No.12 in F Major 'American' (Op.96)FRIKeller QuartetFRI02:52AMFRIChopin, Frédéric (1810-1849)FRIScherzo No.3 in C sharp minor (Op.39) (appl)FRIIvo Pogorelich (piano)FRI03:01AMFRIPacius, Frederik (1809-1891)FRIOverture for Large Orchestra (1826)FRIThe Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Kari TikkaFRI(conductor)FRI03:07AMFRIWeiner, Leó (1885-1960)FRISerenade for small orchestra in F minor (Op.3) (1906)FRIHungarian Radio Orchestra, Miklós Erdélyi (conductor)FRI03:30AMFRIBach, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750)FRIKeyboard Concerto No.5 in F minor (BWV.1056)FRIAngela Hewitt (piano), CBC Vancouver Symphony Orchestra,FRIMario Bernardi (conductor)FRI03:41AMFRIDowland, John (1563-1626)FRIThou mighty God; When David's life; When the poore cripleFRIfor 4 voices - from A Pilgrim's Solace (London, 1612)FRIArs Nova, Bo Holten (director)FRI03:52AMFRIBrahms, Johannes [1833-1897]FRI28 Variations on a theme by Paganini for piano (Op. 35)FRIAnna Vinnitskaya (piano)FRI04:05AMFRIDancla, Charles (1817-1907)FRIVariations on a theme by Bellini (Op.3)FRIValdis Zarin (violin), Ieva Zarina (piano)FRI04:11AMFRIBenoit, Peter (1834-1901)FRISub tuum praesidiumFRI04:12AMFRIEcce PanisFRI04:15:AMFRIAve ReginaFRIMarleen Delputte (mezzo), Marianne Byloo (alto)FRIThe Flemish Radio Choir (women's voices only), JorisFRIVerdin (harmonium Victor Mustel 1891), Vic Nees (conductor)FRI04:18AMFRIDvorák, Antonín (1841-1904)FRIOthello - concert overture (Op.93)FRIBBC Philharmonic, Vassily Sinaisky (conductor)FRI04:34AMFRINicolai, Otto (1810-1849)FRIOverture to 'The Merry Wives of Windsor'FRISlovenian Radio and Television Symphony Orchestra, MarkoFRIMunih (conductor)FRI04:44AMFRIDebussy, Claude (1862-1918) Images IFRIRoger Woodward (piano)FRI05:01AMFRIHandel, Georg Friedrich (1685-1759)FRIConcerto Grosso in A minor (Op.6 No.4) [1739]FRIThe Sixth Floor Ensemble, Anssi Mattila (conductor)FRI05:12AMFRIRavel, Maurice (1875-1937)FRITrio for piano and strings in A minor Grieg TrioFRI05:38AMFRIBach, Carl Philipp Emanuel (1714-1788)FRITrio sonata in D Major (Wq.83/H.505)FRILes Coucous BénévolesFRI05:56AMFRIFranck, César (1822-1890)FRILe Chasseur Maudit - symphonic poem (M.44)FRIOrchestre National de France, Pinchas Steinberg (conductor)FRI06:11AMFRISchubert, Franz (1797-1828)FRIJägers Abendlied (D.368) (Op.3 No.4)FRIChristoph Prégardien (tenor), Andreas Staier (fortepiano)FRI[The fortepiano is modelled by Christopher Clarke, ParisFRI1981, on a fortepiano built by Johann Fritz, ViennaFRIc.1815. It belongs to the collection of Marcia Hadjimarkos]FRI06:14AMFRIPacius, Frederik (1809-1891)FRIOverture to 'King Charles' Hunt' (1852)FRIThe Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Jukka-Pekka SarasteFRI(conductor)FRI06:22AMFRIPuccini, Giacomo (1858-1924)FRISola, perduta, abbandonata - aria from Act 4 of ManonFRILescautFRIVeronika Kincses (soprano), Slovak Radio SymphonyFRIOrchestra Bratislava, Ondrej Lenard (conductor)FRI06:27AMFRIVilla-Lobos, Heitor (1887-1959)FRIIntroduction to 'Chôros' for guitar and orchestra (1929)FRITimo Korhonen (guitar), Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra,FRISakari Oramo (conductor)FRI06:41AMFRIPergolesi, Giovanni Battista (1710-1736)FRISalve Regina in F minor [vers. of C minor setting forFRIsoprano]FRISara Mingardo (mezzo-soprano) Danish Radio Sinfonietta/DR,FRIRinaldo Alessandrini (conductor)FRI06:56AMFRISchumann, Robert (1810-1856)FRITräumerei - from Kinderszenen (Op.15 No.7)FRIRalf Gothoni (piano).FRIFRI07:00 Breakfast b00ps403 (Listen)FRIFRI10:00 Classical Collection b00ps405 (Listen)FRI10.00 TelemannFRITrio Sonata in A minor Camerata KölnFRI10.09* MendelssohnFRIVenetian Gondola Song, Op 19 no 6FRIDaniel Barenboim (piano)FRI10.11* RavelFRIMa Mère l'Oye Orchestre de Paris Jean MartinonFRI10.41* BuxtehudeFRICanzona in C major BuxWV166FRILars Ulrik Mortensen (harpsichord)FRI10.45* MendelssohnFRIVenetian Gondola Song, op 30 no 6FRIDaniel Barenboim (piano)FRI10.49* HandelFRITra le fiamme HWV 170 Magdalena Kozena (mezzo-soprano)FRILes Musiciens du Louvre Marc MinkowskiFRI11.05* StraussFRIAus Italien Dresden Staatskapelle Rudolf KempeFRI11.48* MendelssohnFRIVenetian Gondola Song, op 62 no 5FRIDaniel Barenboim (piano)FRI11.51* Morricone arr ManciniFRICinema Paradiso: main theme The Mancini Pops OrchestraFRIHenry Mancini.FRIFRI12:00 Composer of the Week b00ps407 (Listen)FRIJan Dismas Zelenka (1679-1745), Episode 5FRIFRIDonald Macleod traces Zelenka's final years, when hisFRIDresden employers seemed more interested in huntingFRIparties than musical ambition. And yet the composerFRImanaged to produce some of the finest works, including aFRIserenata generously augmented with a bolt-on finale toFRIshow off the singing talents of his greatest rival's wife.FRIFRI13:00 Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert b00ps409 (Listen)FRIBeethoven and Brahms, Episode 4FRIFRINew Generation artists, the seven-strong AronowitzFRIEnsemble perform Beethoven's only quintet nicknamedFRI'Storm' alongside Brahms' popular and passionate pianoFRIquartet inspired by Hungarian gypsy folk tunes.FRIFRIBEETHOVEN String Quintet in C Op.29FRIBRAHMS Piano Quartet in G Minor Op 25FRIFRIAronowitz Ensemble.FRIFRI14:00 Afternoon on 3 b00ps40c (Listen)FRIPiano Concertos, Episode 5FRIFRIPenny Gore presents an afternoon focusing on pianoFRIconcertos - including well-loved war-horses andFRIlesser-known gems.FRIFRIJolivet: Concertino for trumpet, piano and string orchestraFRIBBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra Alison Balsom - TrumpetFRIElizabeth Layton - DirectorFRIFRICopland: Appalachian spring - suiteFRIBBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraFRIElizabeth Layton - DirectorFRIFRICarter: 3 Illusions for orchestraFRIBBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra Ilan Volkov - ConductorFRIFRIScharwenka: Piano Concerto No1 in B flat minorFRIMarc-Andre Hamelin - PianoFRIBBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraFRIMichael Stern - ConductorFRIFRITchaikovsky: Symphony no. 4 in F minorFRIBBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraFRIAndrew Litton - ConductorFRIFRIChopin: Piano Concerto No 2 in F minorFRIEwa Kupiec - Piano BBC Scottish Symphony OrchestraFRIStanislaw Skrowaczewski - conductor.FRIFRI17:00 In Tune b00ps40f (Listen)FRIFRI19:00 Performance on 3 b00qjt8b (Listen)FRIDelius, Berlioz, Tchaikovsky, Part 1FRIFRIThe world of Shakespeare hovers behind this concert liveFRIfrom the Ulster hall, Belfast. Walk to Paradise Garden isFRIan orchestral interlude from the opera A Village Romeo undFRIJuliet by Delius, the story of which is based onFRIShakespeare's famous story. Hector Berlioz had a passionFRIfor the works of Shakespeare, and the title Les nuitsFRId'été is a nod in the direction of A Midsummer Night'sFRIDream, though the work is setting of poems of romanticFRIlonging - La Comédie de la mort - by the high romanticFRIpoet Théophile Gautier. Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 1 isFRItitled Winter Dreams, and although totally original, theFRIelfin mood of the scherzo might have stepped out ofFRIMendelssohn's Midsummer Night's Dream.FRIFRIDelius: The Walk to Paradise Garden Berlioz: Nuits d'étéFRITchaikovsky: Symphony No.1 Elizabeth Watts sopranoFRITakuo Yuasa conductor Ulster Orchestra.FRIFRI19:45 Twenty Minutes b00ps40k (Listen)FRITo Chekhov's Memory by Alexander Kuprin.FRIFRITo mark the 150th anniversary of Anton Chekhov's birth, aFRIunique, first-hand portrait of Anton Chekhov final yearsFRIin Yalta.FRIFRIRead by Ben Whishaw.FRIFRIProduced by Sasha Yevtushenko.FRIFRI20:05 Performance on 3 b00ps40m (Listen)FRIDelius, Berlioz, Tchaikovsky, Part 2FRIFRIDelius: The Walk to Paradise Garden Berlioz: Nuits d'étéFRITchaikovsky: Symphony No.1 Elizabeth Watts sopranoFRITakuo Yuasa conductor Ulster Orchestra.FRIFRI21:15 The Verb b00ps40p (Listen)FRIIan McMillan presents the weekly programme about language,FRIfeaturing the best poetry and new writing.FRIFRI22:00 Composer of the Week b00ps407 (Listen)FRI[Repeat of broadcast at 12:00 today.]FRIFRI23:00 The Essay b00ps40r (Listen)FRIEnlightenment Voices, Diderot, Part 5FRIFRIDiderot experts Caroline Warman and Kate Tunstall joinFRIforces to introduce his most extraordinary work,FRID'Alembert's Dream.FRIFRIDenis Diderot's publications range from his monumentalFRIEncyclopedie to his erotic novella, Indiscreet Jewels, butFRIperhaps his most extraordinary work is D'Alembert's Dream.FRIIt starts with Diderot's fellow encyclopedist, D'Alembert,FRIchallenging him to explain human life without making anyFRIreference to God or the soul or anything that isn't purelyFRIphysical. Caroline Warman and Kate Tunstall, both DiderotFRIexperts at the University of Oxford, take on the Dream inFRIa dialogue of their own and playfully challenge theFRIlistener to grapple with this quintessentiallyFRIEnlightenment subject themselves.FRIFRI23:15 World on 3 b00ps40t (Listen)FRICeltic Connections 2010, Episode 1FRIFRIMary Ann Kennedy live from the Late Night Sessions at theFRIworld's biggest winter music festival, Celtic ConnectionsFRIin Glasgow. The Sessions run from very late until veryFRIearly, with line-ups that are traditionally never divulgedFRIbefore the day.FRIFRIFor seventeen years, Celtic Connections has broughtFRImusicians not only from across Scotland but from acrossFRIthe world in a festival that celebrates connectionsFRIbetween cultures. The Celtic world is at the heart of theFRIFestival, with performances from leading Scottish folkFRImusicians, plus artists from Ireland, France and Spain, asFRIwell as from across the Atlantic. And again, the FestivalFRImakes connections further afield with musicians fromFRIAfrica and the Arab world.FRIFRIThis is the first of two live broadcasts from the LateFRINight Sessions.FRIFRI
15 January 2010
Radio 3 Listings for 16/01/2010 - 22/01/2010
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