Developing World: Primary Health Care
Music, news and weather with Andrew McGregor , including at approximately
7.05 Strauss
Pilgers Morgenlied- An Lila, Op 33 No
Heinrich Rehkempa (baritone) with orchestra
7.20 Vivaldi
Cello Concerto in G
(RV414)
Christophe Coin (cello)
Academy of Ancient Music, director Christopher Hogwood
7.43 Grieg
Peer Gynt Suite No 2, Op 55
Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra, conductor
Neeme Jarvi
8.05 Malcolm Arnold
Cornish Dances , Op 91 London Philharmonic
Orchestra, conductor The Composer
8.23 Liszt Die Lorelei
Leslie Howard (piano)
8.47 Carver 0 bone Jesu
Capella Nova , conductor Alan Tavener
Discs
Matthews Introit , Op 28 Bournemouth Sinfonietta, conductor John Carewe
Saxton Caritas (Act 2) Eirian Davies (soprano) English Northern
Philharmonia, conductor
Diego Masson Matthews
Violin Concerto
Ernst Kovacic (violin) BBC Philharmonic
Orchestra, conductor
Bryden Thomson
with Nicola Heywood Thomas from Cardiff.
Including:
Tchaikovsky Fantasy Overture: Romeo and Juliet - BBC National Orchestra of Wales/Grant Llewellyn
10.20 Artist of the Week Boris Christoff (bass)
Prince Gremin's Aria (Eugene Onegin)
- Philharmonia Orchestra/Wilhelm Schuchter
10.25 Beethoven String Quartet in C, Op 59 No 3 - Lindsay Quartet
11.00 Gounod Prenez mon bras un moment! (Faust) - Boris Christoff (bass), National Opera Orchestra, conductor Andre Cluytens
11.05 Prokofiev Symphony No 3 in C minor - BBC National Orchestra of Wales/Rudolf Barshai
11.50 Musorgsky Boris's monologue (Boris Godunov) - Boris Christoff (bass), Orchestre de la Societe des Concerts du Conservatoire, conductor Andre Cluytens
In the fourth of five programmes of oratorios from Handel's last decade,
Jane Glover introduces
Jephtha, the story of a rash and terrible promise. First performed at Covent Garden in February 1752.
Hamor
CHRISTOPHER ROBSON (countertenor)
London Baroque Choir and Orchestra, conductor
Charles Medlam
perform
Beethoven String Quartet in G, Op 18No
John Pickard String Quartet No 1 (first broadcast)
Music inspired by a cathedral: Tommy Pearson talks to composer
Judith Bingham about how a rainstorm in Chartres led to a huge orchestral work. He also discovers how it became the stimulus for an exciting composition project for the children of Manchester's Moss Side. Producer Christina Pritchard
Music, news and arts stories with David Owen
Norris from Birmingham, including interviews with Paul Crossley and John Wallace.
5.30 Lefevre Hymne a I'agriculture
6.03 Tippett Piano
Sonata No 1 (finale)
6.30 Schumann String Quartet in A minor, Op 41 No
Producer Jeremy Hayes
Katya Kabanova Janacek s tragic masterpiece, tracing the fate of a free spirit trapped in a stifling petit-bourgeois society, comes to Covent Garden for the first time in Trevor Nunn 's new production.
Royal Opera House Chorus and Orchestra, conductor Bernard Haitink
Acts 1 and 2 8.35 The James Naughtie Interview
Trevor Nunn , director of Katya Kabanova for the Royal Opera , talks to James Naughtie.
8.55 Act 3
(In association with the Friends of Covent Garden and the Royal Opera House Trust)
Janacek wrote over 700 letters to Kamila Stosslova , a woman half his age. John Tyrrell documents their relationship and the consequences for the elderly composer's work.
Dave Brubeck talks to
Geoffrey Smith about the early days of the quartet.
Joe Farrell reviews Peter
Brook's play The Man
Who ... in Manchester and talks to four of the finest writers in Britain today, all of whom happen to be
Scottish - James Kelman , Irvine Welsh, A L Kennedy and Janice Galloway. Producer Tim Dee
Hair of the Dog lain Burnside looks at the causes of hangovers and some possible cures through several centuries of song.
Producer Adam Gatehouse
Except in Scotland.
As broadcast 9.00-10.05am on R5
