Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,777 playable programmes from the BBC

Music, news and weather with Andrew McGregor , and a chance to win tickets for a Mahler Prom.
Including at approximately
7.05 Bach Brandenburg Concerto No 2 in F
7.16 Brahms Ballade in B,
Op 10 No 4
7.32 Part Spiegel im spiegel
8.05 Handel Handbook:
Handel Trio Sonata in E
(HWV 394) (Dresden)
8.25 Schubert DerJungling an der Quelle (D300);
Abendlied (D382); Stimme der Liebe (D412)
8.32 Strauss Horn
Concerto No 1 in E flat
Discs

Contributors

Unknown:
Andrew McGregor
Unknown:
Brahms Ballade

Introduced by Mark Rowlinson.
Trois marches militaires
(D733)
Paul Badura-Skoda and Jorg Demus (piano duet) Freiwilliges Versinken (D700)
Thomas Hampson (baritone)
Graham Johnson (piano) Piano Quintet in A (D667) (Trout)
Elisabeth Leonskaja (piano) Members of the Alban Berg Quartet
Georg Hortnagel (double bass) Rpt

Contributors

Introduced By:
Mark Rowlinson.
Unknown:
Paul Badura-Skoda
Piano:
Jorg Demus
Baritone:
Thomas Hampson
Piano:
Graham Johnson
Piano:
Elisabeth Leonskaja
Unknown:
Alban Berg
Unknown:
Georg Hortnagel

With Paul Guinery, including:

Mozart, arr Johnson Rune sanft (Zaide) - Emma Johnson (clarinet) Julius Drake (piano)

10.05 Artist of the Week: Ian Partridge (tenor)
Finzi Oh, fair to see - Stephen Roberts (piano)

10.20 Noel Coward London Morning (excerpts) - London Philharmonic Orchestra, conductor Geoffrey Corbett

10.45 Gordon Jacob Serenade - Bournemouth Wind Quire, director Ian Lowes

11.25 Saint-Saens Piano Concerto No 5 in F (Egyptian) - Anthony Goldstone (piano) BBC Welsh Symphony Orchestra, conductor Bryden Thomson

Contributors

Presenter:
Paul Guinery

With Susan Sharpe.
1.00 Friday Chamber Music
Jean-Marie Leclair at the Concert Spirituel
Nicholas Anderson presents the second of three programmes featuring music by Leclair and his contemporaries.
Aubert Simphonie No 5 in F Leclair Violin Concerto in A,
Op 10 No 2; Sonata a trois in D, Op 2 No 8
Mouret Cantemus Domine
Julia Gooding (soprano) Peter Harvey (bass) Rachel Brown (flute)
Richard Campbell (bass viol) Paul Nicholson (h'chord) Collegium Musicum 90, director Simon Standage (violin)
A Regent Records production
2.05 The BBC Orchestras
BBC Philharmonic conductor Sachio Fujioka Bruckner Symphony No 1 (Linz version)
3.00 New series
The Prom Archive
A series of vintage Prom performances to celebrate the festival's centenary. This week, Susan Sharpe explores the earliest
Promenade concerts in the archives - all conducted by their founder,
Sir Henry Wood. From 1936, there's a programme of Schubert and Mozart featuring soprano
Elisabeth Schumann , and from 1942
John Ireland's Epic March - a wartime commission by the BBC.
Producer Susan Kenyon
4.20 FAIREST ISLE
Turns of the Century An audio lexicon of great
English comedy performers. Robert Cushman celebrates the work of Tony Hancock.
4.30 Music of Madagascar
Another chance to hear the winner of this year's Sony
Gold Award in the specialist music category. After hearing the Hira Gasi festivals of Tana, capital of Madagascar. Cris Cheek travels across country in pick-up trucks and dugout canoes to record the strange and still almost unknown yodelling music called kamaky and the exuberant serenades of the south east coast, accompanied by some virtuoso football whistling.

Contributors

Unknown:
Susan Sharpe.
Music:
Jean-Marie Leclair
Unknown:
Nicholas Anderson
Soprano:
Julia Gooding
Bass:
Peter Harvey
Flute:
Rachel Brown
Bass:
Richard Campbell
Unknown:
Paul Nicholson
Unknown:
Collegium Musicum
Violin:
Simon Standage
Unknown:
Susan Sharpe
Unknown:
Sir Henry Wood.
Soprano:
Elisabeth Schumann
Producer:
Susan Kenyon
Unknown:
Robert Cushman
Unknown:
Tony Hancock.
Unknown:
Hira Gasi

With Richard Baker , including Gretry Overture: Zemire et Azor
6.03 Chopin Berceuse in D flat, Op 57
6.30 Franck Symphonic Variations
Producer Ray Abbott

Contributors

Unknown:
Richard Baker
Unknown:
Chopin Berceuse
Producer:
Ray Abbott

From the Royal
Albert Hall. London.
The centenary season, including a host of exciting new works and a complete Mahler cycle, opens tonight with the vast Symphony of a Thousand.
Mahler Symphony No 8
Julia Varady , Yvonne Kenny and Amanda Roocroft
(sopranos)
Jane Henschel and Jean
Rigby (mezzos)
Kim Begley (tenor)
Anthony Michaels-Moore (baritone)
Carsten Stabell (bass) BBC Symphony Chorus Philharmonia Chorus
City of Birmingham Symphony Chorus
Choristers of St Paul's
Cathedral, Westminster
Abbey and Westminster Cathedral
BBC Symphony Orchestra, conductor Andrew Davis
Parti
8.30 Robert David
MacDonald explores the appeal of the Faust legend to Goethe and Mahler, and James Naughtie talks to Andrew Davis about the Eighth Symphony.
8.50 Part 2
SIMULTANEOUS BROADCAST with BBC2

Contributors

Unknown:
Julia Varady
Unknown:
Yvonne Kenny
Sopranos:
Amanda Roocroft
Sopranos:
Jane Henschel
Tenor:
Kim Begley
Baritone:
Anthony Michaels-Moore
Bass:
Carsten Stabell
Unknown:
Robert David
Talks:
James Naughtie
Unknown:
Andrew Davis

5: Madam Butterfly
Mark Elder, Graham Vick , Bonaventura Bottone and Susan Bullock plot Lt
Pinkerton's fatal seduction of Madam Butterfly against the sumptuous textures of Puccini's Act 1 love duet. Series producer Nicki Paxman

Contributors

Unknown:
Graham Vick
Unknown:
Bonaventura Bottone
Unknown:
Susan Bullock
Producer:
Nicki Paxman

Sarah Walker and Robert Ziegler profile two contrasting approaches to the art of composition.
John Casken 's new Violin
Concerto, commissioned for this season's Proms and premiered next Wednesday, is placed in the context of his mainly orchestral output.
11.25 The composing partnership of Ben Morison and Simon Opit is revealed in interview and by studio recordings of VIII- piano and string quartet (1988/ 94) and 11 - viola, piano, violin and cello (1992). Producer Alan Hall
FAIREST ISLE

Contributors

Unknown:
Sarah Walker
Unknown:
Robert Ziegler
Unknown:
John Casken
Unknown:
Ben Morison
Unknown:
Simon Opit
Producer:
Alan Hall

BBC Radio 3

About BBC Radio 3

Live music and the arts: broadcasts more live music than any other radio network. Classical music is its core. Genres include world and new music, jazz, speech and drama.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More