Jewish Enigma: The Waiting People
7.05 Vivaldi
Concerto in C (RV558)
7.30 Schubert Quartettsatz in C minor (D703)
7.55 Poulenc Vinea mea electa (Quatre motets pour un temps de penitence)
8.05 Kodaly Dances of Marosszek
8.30 Beethoven Variations on "La ci darem la mano"
(WoO28)
8.50 Vaughan Williams Serenade to Music Discs
FAIREST ISLE
Presented by John Milsom. Byrd Laudate pueri
Choir of Christ Church
Cathedral, Oxford/ Stephen Darlington Tallis Honor , virtus
Taverner Choir, conductor Andrew Parrott
Byrd Siderum rector Cambridge Singers Tallis Fantasia
Fretwork
Tallis 0 sacrum convivium
Hilliard Ensemble
Byrd Emendemus in melius Cambridge Singers
Tallis Salvator mundi I and II
Tallis Scholars, director
Peter Phillips
Byrd The Hunt's Up
Christopher Hpgwood (harpsichord)
Tallis In ieiunio et fletu
Taverner Consort
Byrd Atollite portas Cambridge Singers
Tallis Suscipe quaeso Taverner Choir
from Cardiff, with Michael McCarthy.
Mozart Overture: Il re pastore
10.05 Artist of the Week: Christian Lindberg (trombone)
Elgar Howarth Trombone Concerto
10.25 Franck Le chasseur maudit
10.40 Bach Cantata No 23: Du wahrer Gott und Davids Sohn
11.00Ã Sibelius Lemminkainen in Tuonela
11.20 Ives Memories
11.25 Mendelssohn Symphony No 4 in A (Italian)
11.55 Monti, arr Lindberg Czardas
Repeated from yesterday 11.30pm
conductor Seiji Ozawa Ursula Oppens (piano)
The first of an occasional series by American orchestras given as part of the 1994-95 Euroradio
Concert Season.
Penderecki Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshima
Mozart Piano Concerto No
14 in E flat (K449)
Brahms Symphony No 4 in E minor
John Ravenscroft was a pupil of Corelli's in Rome. London Baroque perform a selection of his trio sonatas, set in the context of music by Corelli himself. See next Tuesday 2.20pm
FAIREST ISLE
For imaginative concert programming, it would be hard to beat the early festivals of the International
Society for Contemporary Music, before the Second World War. Surprisingly, amid all the established big names and the young lions at the start of their careers, British composers played as big a role as any. In this six-part series,
Martin Cotton sifts through the mix, plays the music and assesses how the British contributions fared in this context. With contributions from Berthold Goldschmidt and Sir William Glock.
1: 1922-23
The ISCM's first two years saw Lord Berners hobnobbing with Stravinsky, Percy Grainger sharing the stand with Schoenberg's second string quartet and the world premiere of a remarkable string quartet by a young, unknown Briton - William Walton.
Producer David Gallagher
Another Byte 2 Records on the superhighway, virtual-reality gigs, sound synthesis and miniaturisation ...
Mike Edwards explores the cutting edge of computer technology and its effect on music.
from Glasgow with Linda Ormiston.
Adams A Short ride in a fast machine
6.00 Chopin Scherzo in B minor, Op 20
6.30 Haydn
Symphony No 87 in A Producer Svend Brown
from the Wigmore Hall, London, with Roger Vignoles (piano).
Beethoven Mailied , Op 52 No 4; Adelaide, Op 46;
Neue Liebe, neues Leben, Op 75 No 2; Wonne der
Wehmut, Op 83 No 1; Der Kuss, Op 128
Schubert An die Musik
(D547): Ganymed (D544);
Wandrers Nachtlied (D768); Der Schiffer (D536)
Wolf Jagerlied ; Der Gartner: Bei einer Trauung; Abschied (Morike Lieder)
8.15 The Unmusical Muse
A E Housman's A
Shropshire Lad has provided a rich source of inspiration for numerous composers. Yet he himself strongly disapproved of his work's being set to music. Sean Street considers
Housman's poems and investigates their attraction for English composers in the first 30 years of the century.
8.35 Somervell
A Shropshire Lad
2: Negatives by E Annie Prouix. Read by William Hootkins.
Producer Duncan Minshull
For details see yesterday Next programme tomorrow
9.35pm
BBC Symphony Orchestra conductor Andrew Davis
Nobuko Imai (viola)
Berlioz Harold in Italy Rpt
Sheryngham Ah gentyl Jesu David James (countertenor) Rogers Covey-Crump and John Potter (tenors)
Gordon Jones (baritone) With readings by Derek Jacobi.
For details see yesterday Next programme tomorrow
10.35pm
"Landscape is the work of the mind. Its scenery is built up as much from strata of memory as from layers of rock." From the primeval forest to the sacred mountain, the award-winning historian Simon Schama explores landscape and memory in conversation with Roy Porter. Plus the first-night verdict on a new play by Sam Shephard.
Producer John Goudie
BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra conductor Martyn Brabbins Debussy Iberia (Images) Walton Symphony No 2
Repeated tomorrow at 12 noon
