with Andrew McGregor.
7.05 Anon Sarum chant:
Veni redemptor gentium Tallis Scholars, director
Peter Phillips
7.10 Vaughan Williams Fantasia on a theme by Thomas Tallis
Philharmonia Orchestra , conductor Leonard Slatkin
7.32 Quartet Collection:
Haydn String Quartet in D, Op 20 No 4
Melos Quartet
8.05 John Field Irish Dance
(Go to the Devil)
Miceal O'Rourke (piano)
8.19 Schubert Overture:
Rosamunde
Chamber Orchestra of Europe/Claudio Abbado
8.48 Milhaud Concertino d'hiver
Christian Lindberg (trombone)
New Stockholm Chamber
Orchestra, conductor
Okko Kamu
Discs
Simon Callow reads a third excerpt from the composer's autobiography, in which Telemann recalls his early court appointments in Sorau and Eisenach, how he narrowly missed employment as a spy, and how a virtuoso violinist shamed him into practice. Today's music includes the Concerto polonais, a Methodical
Sonata for flute, the Violin Concerto in E, and a Trio Sonata in C minor
(Essercizii musici).
with Susan Sharpe , including
Widor Allegro (Symphony No 6, Op 42)
Peter Hurford (organ)
10.10 Messiaen Fantaisie burlesque
Peter Hill (piano)
10.15 Gliere Concerto for coloratura soprano and orchestra
Edita Gruberova (soprano) Stuttgart Radio SO, conductor Kurt Eichorn
10.50 Schubert Sonata in A minor (D821) (Arpeggione)
Amaryllis Fleming (cello) Geoffrey Parsons (piano)
10.55 Haydn Trumpet Concerto in E flat
Maurice Andre (trumpet)
Munich Chamber Orchestra, conductor Nans Stadlmair
11.15 Mozart Les Petits riens (K Anh 10) Scottish Chamber
Orchestra, conductor
Raymond Leppard
11.40 Chopin Fantasy on Polish National Airs
Alex Weissenberg (piano) Producer Chris de Souza
Repeated from yesterday
11.30pm
Vellinger Quartet
Haydn String Quartet in B flat, Op 71 No 1
Ravel String Quartet in F
The Zipoli Affair
Great quantities of music by the 18th-century Italian organist/composer
Domenico Zipoli survive in archives in Latin America.
Ivan Moody describes how it arrived there and discovers that it is still performed by Chiquito Indians.
Presented by Richard Osborne.
Building a Library
Beethoven's Fidelio by Bernard Keeffe.
Revised repeat from Saturday
9.00am
from Bristol
Cathedral. introit: Rorate caeli (Byrd) Responses (Byrd)
Psalm 119, w 41-56 (Sievewright, Crosby)
First Lesson: Isaiah 51, w 1-8 (RSV)
Office Hymn: Come, Holy Ghost (Nun danket all)
Canticles: The Fifth Service
(Tomkins)
Second Lesson: Luke 20, w 27-44 (RSV)
Anthem: Vigilate (Byrd) Organ Voluntary: Les
Enfants de Dieu (Messiaen) Choir director Christopher Brayne
Organist Ian Ball
Cult of Darkness
In the late years of Elizabeth's reign there grew up a cult of darkness, melancholy, sorrow and self-doubt. But which
Elizabeth? Presented by Brian Beattie.
Richard Baker presents interviews and arts news and plays a selection of music including
5.15 Sullivan Overture: The
Yeoman of the Guard
6.03 Brahms Intermezzo in E flat, Op 117
6.30 Ireland The Holy Boy
7.03 Bizet Symphony in C (first movement) Producer Ray Abbott
To conclude their autumn season, the London
Symphony Chorus and Orchestra, conductor Colin Davis , perform the choral masterpiece which Eigar inscribed with the words
"This is the best of me ..."
Anne Sofie von Otter (mezzo) Thomas Moser (tenor)
Anthony Michaels-Moore (bass)
Given last Sunday at the Barbican Hall, London
3: Hidden cities, dead cities, cities which never end. Reflections of the great Metropolis we all inhabit.
Next programme tomorrow
9.20pm
(piano)
Bach Anna Magdalena Notebook (excerpts) Woolrich
Pianobooks 3 and 4 Satie Gnossiennes 1 and 5; Gymnopedies 1 and 3 Gorecki
Piano Sonata No 1, Op 6 Thelonius Monk, arr MacGregor Round
Midnight; Monk's Point Dizzy Gillespie/Tadd
Danson, arr MacGregor Good Bait Rpt
Wagner went on a bit, but now you can hear the Ring Cycle reduced to size. 2: Die Walkure
Only a hero can get the ring. But heroes are free, they transgress. Groove to the beat with Brunnhilde and her crazy gang of post-feminists. Composers: Rex Brough and Richard Wagner The cast: David Holt
Written and produced by Matt Thompson
Die Walkure is tomorrow's Opera Matinee at 1.00pm
The World Encyclopedia of Contemporary Theatre aims to examine theatre and society in 160 countries from 1945 to the present. Lisa Jardine assesses the first volume of the largest international project in theatre history.
Producer Neil Trevithick
Jill Anderson presents the second recital of French string music including Faure Cello Sonata in E minor, Op 108
Poulenc Cello Sonata
Richard Lester (cello)
Caroline Palmer (piano) Repeated tomorrow 12 noon
