Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,388 playable programmes from the BBC

7.00 Record Review
Presented by Richard Osborne.
Strauss Prelude (Capriccio) Raphael Ensemble
7.16 Hummel Introduction,
Theme and Variations in F,
Op 102
Ernest Rombout (oboe)
Concertgebouw Orchestra, conductor Johan Kracht
7.32 Frescobaldi
Bergamasca (Fiori musicali) Ton Koopman (organ)
7.38 Mozart
Symphony No 29 in A
Philharmonia Orchestra, conductor Guido Cantelli
8.01 Schubert
Sonata in B flat (D960) Radu Lupu (piano)
8.44 Musorgsky A Night on the Bare Mountain
London Philharmonic, conductor Klaus Tennstedt
9.00 Building a Library Vaughan Williams's s
Symphony No 4 by Edward Greenfield. Richard
Wigmore on new releases of baroque music.

Contributors

Presented By:
Richard Osborne.
Unknown:
Raphael Ensemble
Conductor:
Johan Kracht
Conductor:
Guido Cantelli
Piano:
Radu Lupu
Conductor:
Klaus Tennstedt
Unknown:
Edward Greenfield.

(BWV 1052)
Pierre Hantai (harpsichord) Le Concert Français
10.38 Locatelli Concerto grosso in B flat, Op 1 No 3 Concerto Koln
10.55 Bach Brandenburg Concerto No 5 in D
(BWV 1050)
David Roblou (harpsichord) Pavlo Beznosiuk (violin) Lisa Beznosiuk (flute) New London Consort, director Philip Pickett
11.15 Reissues
RCA's Jascha Heifetz
Collection gathers together all the commercially released recordings from this giant among violinists.
Robert Cowan has been listening to it and guides us through some of the highlights.
11.35 Conus Violin
Concerto in E minor
Jascha Heifetz (violin)
RCA Victor SO/Izler Solomon Producers Patrick Lambert and Clive Portbury Discs
Revised repeat Wed 3.00pm

Contributors

Harpsichord:
Pierre Hantai
Unknown:
Bach Brandenburg
Harpsichord:
David Roblou
Violin:
Pavlo Beznosiuk
Flute:
Lisa Beznosiuk
Director:
Philip Pickett
Unknown:
Jascha Heifetz
Violinists:
Robert Cowan
Violin:
Jascha Heifetz

Second of two programmes in which Christopher Page and his guests
Daniel Leech-Wilkinson and John Woolrich
explore the influence of medieval and Renaissance music on 20th-century composers. Producer Kate Bolton

Contributors

Unknown:
Daniel Leech-Wilkinson
Unknown:
John Woolrich
Producer:
Kate Bolton

The Indian Spice Trail
2: Into the Cardamom Hills
This week Leslie Forbes goes inland on her quest to find links in the chain of spices connecting India to its ancient trading partners in the Mediterranean.
Producer Matt Thompson
BBC BOOK: Leslie Forbes 's
Recipes from the Indian Spice Trail, £16.99

Contributors

Unknown:
Cardamom Hills
Unknown:
Leslie Forbes
Producer:
Matt Thompson
Unknown:
Leslie Forbes

with David Mellor.
Alfred Brendel remembers his mentor, the Swiss pianist Edwin Fischer , who liked to joke that his father (born in 1826) was a contemporary of Beethoven. Like Beethoven's works, which he championed,
Fischer's records are the Holy Bible of pianism for many players - including his former pupil.
Bach Fantasia in A minor
(BWV 922) (1937);
Largo (Concerto in F minor, BWV 1056) (1938)
The Well-tempered Clavier (excerpts) (1933-35) Beethoven Andante cantabile (Piano Trio in B flat, Op 97) (Archduke) Arioso; Fugue (Piano
Sonata, Op 110) (1938)
Schubert Diejunge Nonne (D 828); Impromptus
(D 899, Nos 2-4) (1938) Producer Nick Morgan Discs

Contributors

Unknown:
David Mellor.
Unknown:
Alfred Brendel
Pianist:
Edwin Fischer
Unknown:
Beethoven Andante
Producer:
Nick Morgan

Ivan Hewett looks at a new novel about Dvorak's love-life and discovers that the reality is even stranger than the fiction.
Also, can a pig have a love-life? H K Gruber's new theatre piece reveals all. Producer Anthony Sellors
Repeated tomorrow at 12.15pm

Contributors

Unknown:
Ivan Hewett
Producer:
Anthony Sellors

Romeo et Juliette
Gounod's opera in five acts to a libretto by Jules Barbier and Michel Carre. This new production by Nicolas Joel is sung in French.
Royal Opera Chorus
Orchestra of the Royal
Opera House, conductor Charles Mackerras
Acts 1 and 2 8.15 Softest Music to
Attending Ears
What happens when Romeo and Juliet fall into the hands of composers as disparate as Gounod, Bernstein and Bellini?
Graham Fawcett reflects on Shakespeare's story as seen through musical eyes.
8.35 Act 3
9.15 Shakespeare and the Fairy Tale
Marina Warner, author of From the Beast to the Blonde, considers the uses
Shakespeare made of fairies and fairy tales in his plays, including A
Midsummer Night's Dream, King Lear and Romeo and Juliet.
9.35 Acts 4 and 5 Sponsored by Goldman Sachs

Contributors

Unknown:
Jules Barbier
Unknown:
Michel Carre.
Production By:
Nicolas Joel
Conductor:
Charles MacKerras
Unknown:
Graham Fawcett
Romeo:
Roberto Alagna(tenor)
Juliet:
Leontina Vaduva(sop)
Friar Lawrence:
Robert Lloyd(bass)
Mercutio:
François Le Roux(bar)
Stephano:
Anna Maria Panzarella(sop)
Count Capulet:
Peter Sidhom(bar)
Tybalt:
Paul Charles Clarke(tenor)
Gertrude:
Sarah Walker(mezzo)
Duke of Verona:
David Wilson-Johnson(bass-Bar)
Count Paris:
Richard Halton(tenor)
Gregory:
Jeremy White(bass-Bar)

Six programmes which explore the workings of the mind through science and art. 2: Perspective
Professor Steve Jones examines the manifestations of perspective in art and music from Brunelleschi to
Boulez, and tries to discover how our brains concoct dimensions that simply are not there. Producer Peter Croasdale

Contributors

Unknown:
Professor Steve Jones
Producer:
Peter Croasdale

Chris Parker introduces a recording of a concert given in the Adrian Boult Hall, Birmingham, earlier this year by this American composer, arranger and drummer with his group Empty Suits, during their Contemporary Music Network Tour.
The band includes Herb Robertson (trumpet, trombone), Steve Gaboury (keyboards),
Michael Cain (keyboards, vocal) and Jerome Harris (bass).

Previte Fantasy and nocturne; Smack dab; Waltz; Inside and outside stories; Circus music.

To air During the interval, Bobby Previte talks to Chris Parker about the great variety of his work, including writing music for the Moscow Stateb Circus in 1990.

Contributors

Presenter:
Chris Parker
Producer:
Derek Drescher
Speaker:
Bobby Previte
Trumpet:
Herb Robertson
Keyboards:
Steve Gaboury
Piano:
Michael Cain
Bass:
Jerome Harris

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