Studying the History of the Family
with Andrew McGregor.
7.05 Faure, arr Isserlis Après un rêve
7.08 Dvorak Overture: In
Nature's Realm
7.33 Mendelssohn
Concerto in A minor for piano and strings (1822)
8.05 Hoist Ave Maria
8.24 Songbook Series: Wolf Italienisches
Liederbuch Nos 29-32
8.40 Bantock Celtic
Symphony Discs
FAIREST ISLE
Presented by Geraint Lewis. John Metcalf (bl940) Harp Scrapbook
Elinor Bennett (harp)
Rhlan Samuel (bl944) The White
Amaryllis Jane Manning (soprano)
BBC National Orchestra of Wales/Andrew Mogrelia Pwyll ap Slon (bl968) Divertimento
Vega Wind Quintet
from Cardiff with Nicola
Heywood-Thomas, including Verdi Le rube, gli stupri (I Masnadieri)
Chorus and Orchestra of Welsh National Opera, conductor Richard Bonynge
10.05 Artist of the Week:
Della Jones (mezzo)
Mozart Mi tradi quell' alma (Don Giovanni )
Drottningholm Court Theatre Orchestra, conductor Arnold Ostman
10.20 Montsalvatge Canciones negras
Delia Jones (mezzo)
BBC National Orchestra of Wales, conductor Tadaaki Otaka
10.55 Faure Impromptu No 6 in D flat, Op 86 Kathryn Stott (piano)
11.05 Bliss The Pigeon Song (Pastoral)
Della Jones (mezzo) Northern Sinfonia, conductor Richard Hickox
11.10 Elgar Violin Concerto in B minor
Dong-Suk Kang (violin)
BBC National Orchestra of Wales/Tadaaki Otaka
Repeated from yesterday
11.30pm
from the Concert
Hall of New
Broadcasting House. Lindsay Quartet Mozart
String Quartet in D (K575) Elgar
String Quartet in E minor
The Song Tree: Music
Course 1 - The Vanishing Hole 2.15 Together Stories
2.30 Dance Workshop 2.50 Poetry Corner
Time Regained The fourth of six programmes celebrating the careers of great musicians. Alfreda Hodgson had one of the most beautiful voices of recent years. With the help of her accompanist Keith Swallow and her colleague and close friend Sheila
Armstrong, Gordon Stewart recalls her life and her achievements in repertoire from Bach and Handel to
Mahler's Das Lied von der
Erde and the Four Serious
Songs by Brahms. A Cavendish production
THE FORTIES
That Lovely Weekend. Trumpeter Gracie Cole looks back to the war-time hit That Lovely Weekend. Producer Sarah O'Mahony
Journeying from west to east across Central Asia,
Sara Nuttall visits the ancient cities of Bokhara and Samarkand in Uzbekistan and hears a range of muisc including shash-maqam - the court music of the emir - and folk music performed by one of the country's leading young artists, Monajat Yulchieva.
Tommy Pearson looks at the traditional pop line-up and asks Colin Larkin ,
Editor of the Guinness
Who's Who in Music why a formula pioneered by, among others, The Beatles is still popular with many of today's major bands.
with Jeremy Nicholas. Handel
Overture: Acis and Galatea
6.03 Busoni Sonatina No 6
(Chamber Fantasy on Carmen)
6.30 Spohr Violin Concerto No 8 in A minor
7.03 Bach Prelude and Fugue in G (BWV 541) Producer Ray Abbott
from Studio 1, Birmingham.
Peter Donohoe (piano) Prokofiev Sonata No 6
Howard Ferguson Bagatelles
Prokofiev Sonata No 7
8.25 Catching the Eye
Deyan Sudjic presents the second of five programmes tracing the development of art and design in the 1940s, the age of official good taste.
8.45 Martinu Etudes and Polkas (Book 1)
Prokofiev Sonata No 8
Robert Wistrich introduces a final reading from the unpublished autobiography of his father, a Polish
Jewish doctor who in August 1939 fled with his family to the Soviet Union to escape the Germans. Reader Lee Montague. Adapted by Colin McLaren
Series producer Louise Greenberg
Dunstable's music, an enduring monument from 15th-century England, reflects his interest in mathematics and astronomy. Margaret Bent reviews his achievements in his sacred music, with performances by the Orlando Consort.
Andrew Saint looks at building and construction during the 1940s and talks to architects and historians about the dreams and ideals that shaped Britain's postwar cities and communities. He visits the former May and Baker factory in Dagenham:
Essendon village school; the Spa Green housing estate in Islington; pre-fabs in Moseley, near Birmingham; the Houses of Parliament; and Coventry.
Alwynne Pritchard presents a landmark work in the use of electronics with live instrumentalists - the late
Tim Souster 's Equalisation, played by the Equale Brass Quintet. On a recent CD, the Cambridge New Music Players offer Fantasia and Lanterns by Edward Dudley Hughes. Plus from the 60s, Roberto Gerhard 's vivid
Concerto for Orchestra. Producer Alan Hall
