Talking about the Enlightenment

with Paul Guinery.
7.03 Schubert Overture in C
(In the Italian Style) (D591)
7.13 Mozart String Quintet in E flat (K614)
7.37 Jacobus Gallus Quo mihi crude dolor
7.42 Haydn Trumpet Concerto in E flat
8.00 Purcell I was glad when they said unto me (Z19)
8.10 Schubert Symphony No 6 in C
8.45 Purcell Turn Thou us, 0 good Lord (Z62)
Producer Piers Burton-Page

Book of the Month presenter Joe Farrell looks ahead to the week on Radio 3.

Mendelssohn Overture: A
Midsummer Night's Dream
9.16 Holst Diverus and Lazarus
9.21 Gershwin Sweet and Lowdown; Novelette in Fourths
9.28 Telemann Ouverture des nations anciens et modernes
9.44 Verdi Ave Maria (Otello)
9.49 Demersseman and Berthelemy Duo brillant on William Tell
10.01 Delius In a Summer
Garden
10.17 Anon Saltarello No 4
(Chominciamento di Gioia)
10.26 Bizet Camaval a Rome (Roma)
10.34 Artist of the Week:
Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau
(baritone)
Bach Cantata No 56: Ich will den Kreuzstab gerne tragen
10.57 Prokofiev
A Summer Day
11.18 Verdi Pater noster
11.25 Composer of the Week:
Offenbach Ballet des mouches (Orfee aux enfers)
11.37 Schubert String
Quintet in C (D956) (Adagio)
11.51 Atwyn Naiades
11.58 Vaughan Williams The Tunning of Elinor Rumming (Five Tudor Portraits)
Producer Edward Blakeman Discs

Repeated from yesterday 5.45pm

The Good Life lain Burnside presents songs depicting a variety of ideal lifestyles.
Producer David McGuinness

Open to the Public
"We no sooner enter'd the house but we heard fiddlers and hautboys, together with a humdrum organ, make such incomparable music that had the harmonious grunting of a hog been added as a bass, the unusualness of the sound could not have render'd it more engaging." The first of two programmes of music and contemporary accounts from the second half of the 17th century of the first public concerts in the western world from
London's rowdy music houses.
Producer David Gallagher

Opening of the Grimsby Auditorium
Patricia Rozario (soprano) Martyn Hill (tenor)
Peter Sidhom (bass)
Grimsby Festival Chorus BBC Philharmonic/ Owain Arwel Hughes Wagner Overture: Die Fliegende Hollander
Britten Four Sea Interludes
(Peter Grimes )
Orff Carmina Burana

John Bryan and George Pratt trace the flourishing of the English verse anthem, with music by Byrd, Gibbons and their contemporaries. Producer Kate Bolton

Thomas Zehetmair (violin) Tabea Zimmermann (viola) Richard Duven (cello) Peter Riegelbauer (double bass)
Alfred Brendel (piano)
Mozart Piano Quartet in G minor (K478)
Schubert Piano Quintet in A
(D667) (Trout)
FAIREST ISLE

Was it a national style? Or the expression of a cosmopolitan culture?
Jeremy Black , Professor of History at the University of Durham, visits some of the architectural landmarks usually associated with the drama and spectacle of the Baroque: St Paul 's
Cathedral, Radcliffe Square and the Chapel of the Queen's College, Oxford, Seaton Delaval Hall in Northumberland,
Beningbrough Hall in Yorkshire and the Royal
Naval College, Greenwich. With historian Dr Simon Thurley
, Dr Geoffrey Tyack , Dr Jeremy Gregory and Jacob Simon. Readings by Jonathan Keeble.
Producer Judith Bumpus

Dmitri Alexeev and Nikolai Demidenko (pianos)

Rachmaninov Suite No 2, Op 17
Symphonic Dances, Op 45

(Last Monday's Lunchtime Concert)

Two exciting firsts for radio as Oliver Reed stars in Ken Russell's new play about one of the 20th century's most revolutionary composers. In 1914, two men with more than a passing interest in the occult meet in St Basil's Cathedral, Moscow - the Russian composer Alexander Scriabin and the notorious English mystic Aleister Crowley.

See This Week: page 7

Gounod Mors et Vita
Barbara Hendricks
(soprano)
Nadine Denize (alto) John Aler (tenor)
Jose van Dam (baritone)
Christoph Kuhlmann (organ) Orfeon Donostiarra
Toulouse Capitole
Orchestra/Michel Plasson Written for the 1885 Birmingham Festival,
Gounod's massive oratorio follows the spiritual journey from death through judgement to life, deploying a vast array of orchestral colours, exciting spatial effects and, in the famous Judex, one of the composer's finest melodies. Including Brian Wright talking to Roger Nichols about Gounod as one of the most controversial figures of Victorian musical life.
Producer Tim Thome Discs

With Jonathan Swain.
Building a Library
Orff's Carmina Burana by Jeremy J Beadle.
Revised repeat from yesterday
9.00am