Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 292,952 playable programmes from the BBC

Anthony Burton introduces Building a Library
Beethoven's Piano Concerto No 4 in C by David Fanning.

Graham Sadler with new releases of Baroque vocal music.

10.35 Record Release
Pieces from the discs just reviewed.

11.35 Robert Philip has just published a study of performing practice on early records. Today, he reviews reissues for the centenary of Szigeti and important recordings of music by Richard Strauss.

12.34 Bach Violin Concerto in D minor
(from Harpsichord Concerto, BWV 1052) Joseph Szigeti (violin) New Friends of Music Orchestra/Fritz Steidry (Mono, 1940)

(9.05-10.35am rptd Wed 2.05pm)

Contributors

Unknown:
David Fanning
Unknown:
Graham Sadler
Unknown:
Robert Philip
Music By:
Richard Strauss.
Violin:
Joseph Szigeti
Producer:
Nick Morgan
Producer:
Clive Portbury

Prelude and Fugue in C (K394)
Sonata in F (K5331494) Sonata in A (K331)
2.00
The Myth of Mozart A brief survey of 200 years' worth of reactions to Mozart, with Jonathan Adams , John Church and Gudrun Ure.
2.15
Six German Dances
(K509); Adagio in B minor (K540); Minuet in D
(K355); Sonata in A minor (K310)

Contributors

Unknown:
Jonathan Adams
Unknown:
Gudrun Ure.

Richard Osbome documents the Vienna Philharmonic's
150 years of music-making in 12 programmes. 3: Enter Mahler
The radical impact made by Gustav Mahler on Vienna's Court Opera and Philharmonic Concerts between 1897 and 1907 is chronicled in a programme that includes extracts from Fidelio and Cost fan tutte, as well as part of Leonard Bernstein 's recording of Beethoven's String
Quartet in C sharp minor, Op 131 and at
4.09 Rafael Kubelik 's famous 1954 mono recording of Mahler's Symphony No 1. Records

Contributors

Unknown:
Richard Osbome
Unknown:
Leonard Bernstein
Unknown:
Rafael Kubelik

Christopher Cook investigates serious crime in America and low life in Britain, with reviews of the novel Rum Punch by Elmore Leonard , the film Swoon and John Byme 's play Colquhoun and MacBryde. And there's a reappraisal of Patrick Hamilton , author of Rope and Hanover Square, who died 30 years ago. Producer John Goudie

Contributors

Unknown:
Christopher Cook
Unknown:
Elmore Leonard
Unknown:
John Byme
Unknown:
Patrick Hamilton
Producer:
John Goudie

A concert performance of Tchaikovksy's four-act opera recorded at this year's Edinburgh
International Festival.
Scottish Opera Chorus and Orchestra/Mark Ermler

Contributors

Prince Zhemclutzhny:
Piotr Nowacki (bass)
Natalia:
Galina Gorchakova (sop)
Zakharevna:
Fiona Kimm (mezzo)
Andrey Morozov:
Paolo Kudriavchenko (tenor)
Morozova:
Ludmila Nam (mezzo)
Fedor Basmanov:
Anne Collins (alto)
Prince Vyazminsky:
Vladimir Glushchak (bar)
Molchan Mitkov:
David Morrison (bass)

"I have hunted butterflies in various climes and disguises: as a pretty boy in knickerbockers; as a lanky cosmopolitan expatriate; as a fat, hatless old man."
Vladimir Nabokov recalls the excitement of entomological exploration....
Reader Hugh Dickson Producer Duncan Minshull

Contributors

Unknown:
Vladimir Nabokov
Reader:
Hugh Dickson
Producer:
Duncan Minshull

Brian Morton introduces a recording of a concert given earlier this year in the Bloomsbury Theatre by an 11-piece band led by John Harle (soprano and alto saxophones) and including Henry Lowther (trumpet), Steve Lodder
(keyboards), Frank Ricotti (percussion) and Sarah Leonard (vocals). They played music by Duke Ellington , Stanley Myers and John Harle himself, who talks to Brian Morton during the interval about his wide-ranging career.

Contributors

Introduces:
Brian Morton
Soprano:
John Harle
Unknown:
Henry Lowther
Unknown:
Steve Lodder
Unknown:
Frank Ricotti
Unknown:
Sarah Leonard
Music By:
Duke Ellington
Music By:
Stanley Myers
Music By:
John Harle
Unknown:
Brian Morton

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