with Andrew McGregor.
7.05 Elgar Chanson de matin and Chanson de nuit, Op 15 Nos 1 & 2
Bournemouth Sinfonietta, conductor Norman del Mar
7.13 Leclair Overture in G, Op 13 No 1
Purcell Quartet
7.32 Strauss Dance of the Seven Veils (Salome)
Dresden State Orchestra, conductor Rudolf Kempe
8.05 Milhaud Suite:
Saudades do Brasil -
4 Dances
French National Orchestra, conductor Leonard
Bernstein
8.32 Rimsky-Korsakov, arr Rachmaninov Flight of the Bumble Bee
Sergei Rachmaninov (Ampico piano roll)
8.34 Roussel Résurrection, Op 4 (Symphonic Poem after Tolstoy)
Toulouse Capitole
Orchestra, conductor
Michel Plasson
Discs
Piers Burton-Page introduces the final instalment of this week's survey of all the composer's symphonies. Symphony for Brass, Op 121 (excerpt) Philip Jones Brass
Ensemble, conductor
Howard Snell
Symphony No 9
BBC Philharmonic
Orchestra, conductor Charles Groves.
With extracts from Sir
Malcolm Arnold 's writings, read by David King.
with Chris de Souza.
Including at approximately
10.05 Peter Hope Four French Dances
BBC Concert Orchestra, conductor Ashley Lawrence
10.25 C P E Bach
Symphony in B flat (Wq 182/2)
Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, conductor Franz Briiggen
10.35 Anon
Je ne puis; Amors me tiennent; Veritatem Conon de Bethune
Ahi! Amours
Anon
La tierche estampie real Early Music Consort of London, director David Munrow
10.45 Bernard Stevens
Lyric Suite, Op 30 Delme Quartet
11.00 Mozart Symphony No 31 in D (Paris)
BBC Symphony Orchestra, conductor Lothar Zagrosek
11.20 Artists of the Week:
Domus
Dvorak Piano Quartet in A, Op 87
Repeated from yesterday
11.30pm
Stravinsky The Soldier's Tale (English version by Michael Flanders)
RNCM Postgraduate Wind Ensemble, conductor Clark Rundell
Series producer Mark Rowlinson
The Song Tree: Music
Course 1. The Starcatcher
2.15 Together Stories
2.30 Dance Workshop
2.50 Poetry Corner
Symphony No 9
Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra, conductor
Simon Rattle
At the First International
Congress of Arab Music in 1932, Western purists such as Bela Bartok confronted Arab musicians who wanted to introduce
Western idioms into their traditional music. Ruth
Davis outlines some of the controversies and introduces recordings made at the Congress by ensembles from Iraq,
Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Egypt. Rpt
Every Note Paints a Picture In the last programme,
Debbie Wiseman conducts her completed orchestral score for the film Mary's House, supervises the recording and mixing sessions, and talks to some of the performers and technicians who help to get her music from the studio to the cinema screen. A Rewind production
Jeremy Nicholas takes a look at events in the weekend ahead and plays a selection of music including
5.15 Schumann Overture:
Genoveva
6.03 Copland El Salon Mexico
6.30 Mozart Piano
Concerto No 16 in D (K451)
7.03 Massenet Pourquoi me réveiller? (Werther) Producer Ray Abbott
BBC Symphony Orchestra Jean Rigby (mezzo)
John Mark Ainsley (tenor) Matthew Best (baritone) BBC Symphony Chorus, conductor Andrew Davis
Berlioz Romeo et Juliette
Concert sponsored by Land Rover
DEUTSCHE ROMANTIK
Concluding the series of short talks on German
Romanticism.
Nationalism. The close association between
Nationalism and German
Romanticism gives everyone problems. Its images and meanings, debased by the Nazis, have come to be viewed with deep suspicion by many.
Yet, as Colin Bailey reveals, the attempt to define what was quintessentially
German was fundamental to every facet of Romantic ideology.
Series producer Mark Burman
Mozart Divertimento in B flat (K270)
Janacek Suite: Mladi Gounod Petite symphonie in B flat
Mozart Serenade in C minor (K388)
DEUTSCHE ROMANTIK
Inspired by English models, the German landscape garden soon acquired characteristics of its own which linked it to the aesthetic and philosophical ideals of the Romantic movement in Germany.
Dr lain Boyd Whyte , Reader in Architectural History and Theory, Edinburgh
University, visits Prince Franz of Anhalt-Dessau 's late
18th-century park at Worlitz, the Gothic Castle of Lowenburg at Kassel, and the gardens and summer residences of the Prussian
Princes at Potsdam, and talks to Adrian von Buttlar ,
Professor of Art History, Kiel University, about the evolution of the German gardenscape from 1770 to 1830.
Producer Judith Bumpus
Stefan Wolpe Enactments Andrew Ball, Clive Williamson and Keith Williams
(pianos) Penderecki Polymorphy; Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshima
