Presented by Paul Guinery.
7.03 Schumann Overture:
Julius Caesar
BBC Concert Orchestra/ Nicholas Cleobury
7.15 Szymanowski String Quartet No 2, Op 56 Silesian Quartet
7.35 Stanford Piano
Concerto No 2 in C minor
John Bingham (piano) BBC SO/Andrew Davis
8.10 Haydn Mass in B flat (Creation)
Janice Watson (soprano) Catherine Denley (mezzo)
Christoph Pregardien (tenor) Michael Pearce (bass)
Chorus and Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, conductor Ivan Fischer Producer Piers Burton-Page
Jeremy Isaacs takes a look ahead to the coming week's programmes on Radio 3.
Vivaldi Concerto for four violins, Op 3 No 10 - Soloists of Australia, conductor Ronald Thomas
9.13 Liszt Grand Galop Chromatique (S219) - Leslie Howard (piano)
9.18 Glazunov Serenades: No 1 in A; No 2 in F - RPO/Yondani Butt
9.27 Johann Strauss (son) Mein Herr Marquis; Spiel ich die Unschuld (Die Fledermaus) - Rita Streich (soprano) Berlin Radio SO/Kurt Gaebel
9.36 Holst A Fugal Concerto - Jonathan Snowden (flute) David Theodore (oboe) English Chamber Orchestra, conductor Yehudi Menuhin
9.44 Bach Lobet den Herm, alle Heiden (BWV 230) - Monteverdi Choir, English Baroque Soloists/John Eliot Gardiner
9.51 Bizet L'Arlesienne Suite No 1 - Ulster Orchestra, conductor Yan Pascal Tortelier
10.08 Artists of the Week: Domus
Mahler Piano Quartet Movement in A minor
10.20 Mozart Horn Concerto No 4 in E flat (K495) - Dennis Brain (horn) Philharmonia Orchestra/Herbert von Karajan
10.42 Weill Kleine Dreigroschenmusik - Philharmonia Orchestra, conductor Otto Klemperer
11.10 Composer of the Week: Arnold
Flute Concerto No 2 - Richard Adeney (flute), Bournemouth Sinfonietta, conductor Ronald Thomas
11.24 Bach Preludes and Fugues Nos 5 and 6 (Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 1) - Glenn Gould (piano)
11.31 Beethoven, arr Klemperer Grosse Fuge - Philharmonia Orchestra, conductor Otto Klemperer
11.48 Elgar Overture: In the South - BBC SO/Andrew Davis
(Discs)
Repeated from yesterday 5.45pm
Steven Isserlis (cello)
James MacDonald Reid
(bagpipes)
BBC Philharmonic/ Yan Pascal Tortelier
Peter Maxwell Davies An
Orkney Wedding with Sunrise Elgar
Cello Concerto in E minor
Tchaikovsky Symphony
No 6 in B minor (Pathetique)
introduced by Julius Drake. Joan Rogers (soprano)
John Mark Ainsley (tenor) Julius Drake (piano)
Faure Nell ; Lydia; Les roses d'lspahan; La rose;
Le parfum imperissable; Nocturne; Les presents; C'est la paix
Gounod Serenade; Au rossignol; Viens! Les gazons sont verts
Faure Lejardin c/os
3.50 Interval
Circa 1900: Reminiscences of musicians, artists and writers in France at the turn of the century.
5: Josephine Bayley recalls musical circles in London and Paris in late Victorian times.
4.00 Reynaldo Hahn Venezia (Chansons en dialecte venetien)
Faure Vocalise ; Apres un reve; Serenade toscane; Barcarolle; Tarantelle
Series producer Kate Bolton
conductor John Eliot Gardiner
Chabrier Prelude pastorale Rachmaninov Vocalise
Janacek Taras Bulba
Lisa Jardine with the arts review of the week, including a report on how television copes with classical music - close-ups in the concert hall or unusual angles in moody settings?
Producer John Goudie
Gyorgy Pauk (violin)
Ralph Kirshbaum (cello) Peter Frankl (piano)
Beethoven Trio in D major, Op 70 No 1 (Ghost) Mendelssohn Trio in C minor, Op 66
Repeated from Monday 1.00pm
by David Rudkin. With Ian Hogg as Gustav Mahler, Cheryl Campbell as Alma and Derek Newark as Death.
Gustav Mahler is dying. Nursed by his wife Alma and taunted by Death he travels home from New
York to Vienna. Even during this last journey Mahler still struggles to resolve problems that prevent the completion of his final symphony.
Director Philip Martin
Sarah Walker reports from last month's Colourscape Music Festival held in an inflatable venue on Clapham Common, with a selection of pieces performed in tribute to the late Barry Anderson. Among those taking part are Jane Manning (soprano), Simon Desorgher (flute),
Roger Heaton (clarinet), Barry Guy (double bass), Sally Mays (piano) and Lawrence Casserley (sound projection). Producer Alan Hall
See also Tuesday 10.00pm
Brian Wright and the conductor
Harry Christophers introduce church music from Portugal: a five-part Magnificat by the Renaissance composer and Carmelite friar,
Manuel Cardoso ; and Antonio Teixeira 's Te Deum of 1734, which brings together 20-part baroque polyphony and solos of operatic virtuosity. Cardoso Magnificat
Tallis Scholars, director
Peter Phillips
Teixeira Te Deum
Lynda Russell and Gillian Fisher (sopranos) Catherine Denley (mezzo) Catherine Wyn-Rogers (contralto)
Ian Partridge and Andrew Murgatroyd (tenors) Michael George (bass) Peter Harvey (baritone) The Sixteen Choir and Orchestra/Harry Christophers Producer Susan Kenyon
