Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 282,025 playable programmes from the BBC

Wagner Overture: Tannhauser CHICAGO SO/SIR GEORG SOLTI

Liszt Sonetto 123 del Petrarca (Annees de pelerinage, deuxieme annee)
JORGE BOLET (piano)

Canteloube Two Bourrees: N'ai pas ieu de mio; Lo calhe (Songs of the Auvergne, series 2) KIRI TE KANAWA (soprano) NEIL BLACK (oboe) THEA KING (clarinet) ECO/JEFFREY TATE

Johann Strauss (son) Waltz: Voices of Spring, Op 410 JOHANN STRAUSS ORCHESTRA
OF VIENNA/WILU BOSKOVSKY

Vaughan Williams Flos campi FREDERICK RIDDLE (viola) BOURNEMOUTH SINFONIETTA CHOIR BOURNEMOUTH SINFONIETTA/NORMAN DEL MAR

Balakirev Oriental Fantasy: Islamey (1869) SHURA CHERKASSKY (piano)

Delius, arr Beecham Intermezzo: Serenade (Incidental Music: Hassan) BOURNEMOUTH SINFONIETIA/NORMAN DEL MAR

Liszt Es war ein Konig in Thule SYLVIA SASS (soprano) ANDRAS SCHIFF (piano)

Sibelius The Swan of Tuonela, Op 22 No 2 ACADEMY OF ST MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS/SIR NEVILLE MARRINER

Dionisio Aguado Polonaise, Op2 No2 JULIAN BREAM (guitar)

Debussy Nocturnes SUISSEROMANDE ORCHESTRA/ERNEST ANSERMET

(records)

with Paul Vaughan Building a Library:
Dvorak's Symphony No 7 by William Mann.
Nicholas Kenyon reviews two new recordings of Purcell's Dido and Aeneas, conducted by Raymond Leppard and William Christie.
Paul Griffiths on records of music by Stravinsky,
Schoenberg, Lutoslawski and Milton Babbitt.
Producer ANTHONY CHEEVERS

Contributors

Unknown:
Paul Vaughan
Unknown:
William Mann.
Unknown:
Nicholas Kenyon
Conducted By:
Raymond Leppard
Conducted By:
William Christie.
Unknown:
Paul Griffiths
Unknown:
Milton Babbitt.
Producer:
Anthony Cheevers

Judith Pearce (flute) Gareth Hulse (oboe)
Michael Collins (clarinet) Skaila Kanga (harp)
Marcia Crayford (violin) David Ogden (violin) Roger Chase (viola)
Christopher van Kampen (cello) Rodney Slatford (double-bass) Bax Nonet
Debussy Sonata for flute, viola and harp
Malipiero Sonata a cinque, for flute, harp and strings (R)

Contributors

Flute:
Judith Pearce
Oboe:
Gareth Hulse
Clarinet:
Michael Collins
Harp:
Skaila Kanga
Violin:
Marcia Crayford
Violin:
David Ogden
Viola:
Roger Chase
Cello:
Christopher van Kampen
Double-Bass:
Rodney Slatford

Stravinsky Dumbarton Oaks conducted by SIR COLIN DAVIS record
Nordheim Doria , for tenor and orchestra: PETER PEARS (tenor) conducted by STEUART BEDFORD (R) Lennox Berkeley Dialogue for cello and orchestra
MAURICE GENDRON (cello) conducted by Raymond LEPPARD (R) Maconchy Ariadne , for soprano and orchestra
HEATHER HARPER (soprano) conducted by RAYMOND LEPPARD (R) Webem Five pieces for orchestra, Op 10 conducted by GARY BERTINI Bartok Music for strings, percussion and celesta conducted by DANIEL BARENBOIM records
Britten Cantata: Phaedra, Op 93 JANET BAKER (mezzo-soprano) conducted by STEUART BEDFORD (R)

Contributors

Unknown:
Stravinsky Dumbarton Oaks
Conducted By:
Sir Colin Davis
Unknown:
Nordheim Doria
Unknown:
Peter Pears (tenor)
Conducted By:
Steuart Bedford
Cello:
Maurice Gendron
Conducted By:
Raymond Leppard
Unknown:
MacOnchy Ariadne
Soprano:
Heather Harper
Conducted By:
Raymond Leppard
Conducted By:
Gary Bertini
Conducted By:
Bartok Music
Conducted By:
Daniel Barenboim
Mezzo-Soprano:
Janet Baker
Conducted By:
Steuart Bedford

Anthony Thwaite (in the Chair) talks with Ronald Hayman Peter Kemp and Margaret Walters.
This week's subjects:
Horizon: Who Built Stonehenge? by Colin Renfrew
;
Colin Gregg 's film Lamb; Circe and Bravo by Donald Freed at the Hampstead Theatre, London; the Oskar Kokoschka exhibition at the Tate Gallery, London; the corrected text of Ulysses by James Joyce.
Producer PHILIP FRENCH

Contributors

Unknown:
Anthony Thwaite
Unknown:
Ronald Hayman
Unknown:
Peter Kemp
Unknown:
Margaret Walters.
Unknown:
Colin Renfrew
Unknown:
Colin Gregg
Unknown:
Donald Freed
Unknown:
Oskar Kokoschka
Unknown:
James Joyce.

The Stanford University campus at Palo Alto, California, sits at the northern end of 'silicon valley' - home of 15,000 millionaires.
Professor David Marquand argues that the technology transfer of the 'information revolution' is a by-product of the attitudes that made Stanford (and nearby Berkeley) great universities.

Contributors

Unknown:
Professor David Marquand

Symphony No 2, in c minor (Resurrection)
KARITA MATTILA (SOpranO)
CHRISTA LUDWIG (mezzo-soprano) VIENNA YOUTH CHOIR
LONDON SYMPHONY CHORUS
EUROPEAN COMMUNITY YOUTH
ORCHESTRA conducted by CLAUDIO ABBADO
(Swiss Radio recording from the 1985 Lucerne Festival)

Contributors

Mezzo-Soprano:
Christa Ludwig
Conducted By:
Claudio Abbado

Five programmes in which Dr Mustapha Badawi, Fellow of St Antony's College, Oxford, traces the development of Arabic poetry from its finest achievements in the pre-Islamic era to the present time.

The Arab tribal poet faces the stark realities of life and death in the unfriendly desert. He extols the values of survival: courage, hospitality and physical love. His poems are odes of austere formality. His tone of voice is heroic.
Poems read in translation by Philip Sully and in the original by Ali Refaie
(R)

Contributors

Presenter:
Dr Mustapha Badawi
Reader (in translation):
Philip Sully
Reader (in the original):
Ali Refaie
Producer:
John Theocharis

First of three programmes. Hungarian Battle March
Three Songs from William Tell: Der Fischerknabe; Der Hirt; DerAlpenjager
Grand concert solo for piano and orchestra
ADRIAN THOMPSON (tenor) HOWARD SHELLEY (piano) BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA leader MARTIN LOVEDAY conducted by SIMON JOLY

Contributors

Tenor:
Adrian Thompson
Leader:
Martin Loveday
Conducted By:
Simon Joly

Keith Bragg (flute/piccolo) Christopher O'Neal (oboe) Martin Burrell (clarinet) Christopher Blake (horn) Richard Skinner (bassoon) Danzi Quintet in D minor, Op68No3
Milhaud La cheminee du roi Rene
Taffenel Quintet in G minor BBC Birmingham

Contributors

Flute:
Keith Bragg
Oboe:
Christopher O'Neal
Clarinet:
Martin Burrell
Horn:
Christopher Blake
Bassoon:
Richard Skinner
Bassoon:
Danzi Quintet

BBC Radio 3

About BBC Radio 3

Live music and the arts: broadcasts more live music than any other radio network. Classical music is its core. Genres include world and new music, jazz, speech and drama.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More