with Andrew McGregor.
7.05 Marais Musette ; La Guitare (Suite No 7 in G) Jordi Savall (viola da gamba) Ton Koopman (harpsichord) Hopkinson Smith
(theorbo/baroque guitar)
7.22 Martucci Nocturne in G flat, Op 70 No 1
English Chamber Orchestra, conductor Alfredo Bonavera
7.40 Ravel Piano
Concerto in G
Pascal Roge (piano)
Montreal SO/Charles Dutoit
8.05 Pachelbel
Partie in G
Musica Antiqua Cologne, director Reinhard Goebel
8.23 Mendelssohn
Song without Words, Op 53 No
Victoria Postnikova (piano)
8.38 Prokofiev Suite: The
Stone Flower
Scottish NO/Neeme Jarvi Discs
David Fallows introduces the Missa: Pange lingua in a performance by the Westminster Cathedral
Choir, conducted by James O'Donnell , together with other works from the composer's last years.
with Edward Blakeman.
Including at approximately:
10.00 Mozart Overture: Don Giovanni - Prague Chamber Orchestra, conductor Oldrich Vlcek
10.05 Artist of the Week: Lily Laskine (harp)
Ravel: Introduction and Allegro - Marcel Moyse (flute), Ulysse Delecluse (clarinet), Calvet Quartet
10.45 Howells: The Winds Whistle Cold; The Summer Is Coming - BBC Singers, conductor Stephen Jackson
10.55 William Albright: David's Songs - BBC Singers, conductor Simon Joly, Margaret Phillips (organ)
11.20 Mendelssohn: Symphony No 4 in A (Italian) - BBC Symphony Orchestra/Esa-Pekka Salonen
Repeated from yesterday 11.30pm)
The opening recital in a new season from the Concert Hall of New Broadcasting House, Manchester.
Kevin Kenner (piano)
Haydn Piano Sonata in C (HXVI48)
Chopin Nocturne in C minor, Op 48 No 1;
Ballades: No 1 in G minor, Op 23; No 2 in F, Op 38; No 3 in A flat, Op 47
Debussy L'Isle joyeuse
The Bytom Music School Chamber Orchestra from
Poland play Mozart's
Symphony No 41 in C (Jupiter) and music by their compatriot Henryk Czyz. Plus a set by The
Orchestra, a jazz big band from Copenhagen.
The last in the series reflecting the art of the pianist who died last
November features a work which was dedicated to him, the Piano Sonata, Op 64 by Kenneth Leighton. Series producer Susan Kenyon
Sara Nutall presents music from the ancient Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan: Buddhist religious festivals, musical gatherings, love songs and the sound of the dramnyen - the Bhutanese lute.
Producer John Thornley
East Is East and West Is West.... and, according to composer George Benjamin , they swapped notes in Paris in about 1900. What influence has the Orient had on western music? And there's this week's competition.
with Richard Baker who talks to Jonathan Miller about his new production of Der Rosenkavaller.
5.15 Elgar Overture: Cockaigne
5.45 Bach Sanctus (Mass in B minor)
6.30 Donizetti Mad Scene (Lucia di Lammermoor)
7.03 Johann Strauss (son) Overture: Die Fledermaus Producer Ray Abbott
from St David 's
Hall, Cardiff.
BBC National Orchestra of Wales conductor Tadaaki Otaka
Katia and Marielle Labeque
(pianos)
Edison Denisov Peinture
Mozart Concerto in E flat for two pianos (K365)
8.10 Elgar and Binyon
When the poet
Lawrence Binyon chose Cyril Rootham to set his poem For the Fallen, Elgar, who had already expressed his interest, was furious.
Kenneth Shenton traces the course of the ensuing row.
8.30 Elgar Symphony No 1 in A flat
5: The Royal Institution
Founded by Count Rumford in 1799, the Royal
Institution's constitution states that it should teach
"the application of science to the common purpose of life." Paul Murdin perambulates with Michael Faraday. Humphry Davy and other luminaries of British natural philosophy.
The ensemble Tragicomedia perform music by William Lawes , Pelham Humfrey and Purcell, and by Monteverdi,
Salomone Rossi and Mazzochl.
Suzie LeBlanc (soprano) Ian Honeyman (tenor)
Richard Wistreich (bass)
In a small area of South
Dakota are four places that tell the story of the American West. Gold-rush town
Deadwood now trades on its lawless history, Mount Rushmore asserts the rights of the white man in a red man's place, Crazy Horse mountain carving says sorry to the Indians who don't want to know, and Wounded
Knee tells the continuing story of the calamitous arrival of the outside world on Indian territory.
Fraser Harrison visits
South Dakota and records history then and now. Producer Tim Dee
Sarah Walker introduces a complete performance of Steve Reich 's monumental
Drumming, a four-part work from 1971 for bongo drums, marimbas and glockenspiels with female voices, whistling and piccolo.
Except in Scotland.
As broadcast 9.00 10.25am on R5
