with Paul Guinery.
7.03 Bach Prelude and Fugue in C minor (BWV 546)
7.15 Kodaly Jesus and the Traders
8.00 The Great Thanksgiving
The first in a 27-part series stretching to Pentecost Sunday 1995 in which Paul Guinery presents music sung at the Eucharist or Mass over the last two thousand years, in conversation with Rev Alan Walker. This week: the Last Supper and the sounds of Israel.
8.35 Delius Brigg Fair
Composer Eleanor Alberga , whose Snow White is given its world premiere on Thursday, takes a look at the week ahead on Radio 3.
9.00 Artist of the Week: Carlos Kleiber (conductor)
Weber Overture: Der Freischutz
9.13 Bellini Oboe Concerto in E flat
9.20 Leopold Mozart Symphony in C (Toy)
9.31 Joseph Jongen Jeux d'enfants
9.42 Debussy, orch Caplet Children's Corner
10.03 Heinichen Concerto in F
10.11 Montsalvatge Cinco Canciones negras
10.23 Francaix Divertissement
10.34 Bartok Village Dance (Two Pictures)
10.44 Composer of the Week: Gluck Don Juan (excerpts)
11.00 Carlos Chavez Sinfonia India
11.13 Delius Two Pieces
11.26 Poulenc Rapsodie negre
11.40 Verdi La Traviata (excerpts)
11.52 Strauss Don Juan
(Discs)
Reports of musical activities in Liverpool.
Repeated from yesterday 5.45pm
conductor Armin Jordan
Cornelia Kallisch (contralto) Uto Ughi (violin)
Suisse Romande Chamber
Choir
Dvorak Overture: In
Nature's Realm, Op 91
Brahms Violin Concerto in D, Op 77
Heinz Holliger Five settings of poems by Georg Trakl
Ravel Suite No 2 (Daphnis et Chloe)
In the first of two programmes, Graham Fawcett introduces a selection of music on Shakespearean themes.
Second programme Thurs 9.45pm
Recorded in the National
Portrait Gallery, London, and presented by Anna Markland. This final programme features pianist Zoe Mather in music by Ravel and Liszt; contemporary works for vibraphone and marimba, played by Sylvie Zakarian with pianist
Rossitza Stoycheva ; and the violin and piano duo
Marianne Thorsen and Julian Milford in Chausson's Poeme and the Partita by Lutoslawski. In his final report, Andrew Sparling looks at schemes which help young performers by providing them with concert opportunities.
Sponsored by The Sunday Times Series producer Nigel Wilkinson
BBC Symphony Orchestra conductor Ion Marin
Bartok Dance Suite
Ravel Pavane pour une infante défunte
Debussy Iberia (Images)
Christopher Cook takes to the streets of Newcastle with the poets W N Herbert and Sean O'Brien , and investigates the transformation of the Baltic
Flour Mill. Plus the verdict on Richard Eyre 's production of La Traviata at the Royal Opera House. Producer Neil Trevithick
from the Chapel of St John's College,
Cambridge.
Hymn: Lo! he comes with clouds descending
Lesson I: Isaiah 40 w 1-10
The truth from above (arr Vaughan Williams)
Lesson II: Ezekiel 36 w 22-8
Hymn of St Columba (Britten) There is no rose (Stanley Vann); Adam lay ybounden
(Warlock); The holly and the ivy (arr Robinson) Lesson III:
Romans 13 w 8-14
Hymnus in Adventus Domini (Palestrina)
Lesson IV: Isaiah 42 w 1-9
Hymn: On Jordan's bank Psalm: Or sus, serviteurs du Seigneur (Sweelinck) The gates of heaven
(Hoddinott) (first performance) Lesson V: Mark 8 w 31-8
I sing of a maiden (Lennox Berkeley)
Lesson VI: Luke 12 w 32-40
Hymn: Thy kingdom come! on bended knee
Hymne a la Vierge (Villette) Lesson VII: John 1 w 19-29
Magnificat in G (Stanford) Lesson VIII: John 3 w 1-18
Benedicamus Domino
(Warlock); Hymn: Hark! the herald angels sing
Organ voluntary: Carillon-Sortie (Mulet)
Director of music
Christopher Robinson Organist Allan Walker
A joyful, tearful and tuneful radio adaptation of the acclaimed stage musical in which Neil Bartlett portrays his own father, Trevor, in a West End theatre on a night in 1958. The Gloria company recreate the hidden gay culture that nurtured the English theatre while musically exploring 30 years of stage tradition. Words by Neil Bartlett.
Music composed and directed by Nicolas Bloomfield.
Musicians: Richard Astom , Nicolas Bloomfield, Nick Cooper. Andrew Cruickshank , Anna Hemery , Bryn Lewis and Shaun Thompson Producer Ned Chaillet
Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival 1994
In the first of four programmes from this year's festival, Stephen Pratt introduces the final orchestral concert.
Martin Roscoe (piano) English Northern
Philharmonia/Diego Masson Alfred Schnittke (K)ein Sommemachtstraum
Roger Marsh Espace (first performance)
Hans Wemer Henze
Tristan: prelude for piano, tapes and orchestra
Concert given yesterday and sponsored by Friends of the Huddersfield Festival
See also Wednesday 9.15pm
Brian Wright and Nigel Rogers introduce a sacred oratorio by Scarlatti.
Alessandro Scarlatti San Filippo Neri
Catherine Bott (soprano)
Sally Bruce-Payne (contralto) Margaret Cable (mezzo) Chiaroscuro Baroque
Orchestra/Nigel Rogers (tenor)
Producer Gautam Rangarajan
