With Andrew McGregor. Boccherini Symphony in E flat, Op 35 No 5
6.41 Strauss Symphonia domestica
7.05 Sibelius Rnlandia ,
Op 26
7.35 Kodaly Suite: Hary Janos
8.05 Vaughan Williams The Vagabond; The Roadside Fire (Songs of Travel)
8.38 Weber Clarinet
Concerto No 2 in E flat
Berlioz Herminie
9.23 Scarlatti Sonatas: in D minor (Kk552); in D (Kk553)
9.31 Gluck Alessandro
Discs
With Mary Miller.
Rameau Cinquième concert (Pieces de clavecin en concerts)
10.25 Artist of the Week:
Sandor Vegh (violin)
Beethoven String Quartet in D, Op 18 No 3
11.00 MacCunn The Ship o' the Fiend
11.40 Mozart Symphony No 35 in D (Haffner)
With Simon Wright. 5: Traditional Forms
Villa-Lobos Cello Concerto
No
Ulrich Schmid (cello)
North West German PO, conductor Dominique Roggen
Ginastera Three Dances
(Estancia)
Barbara Nissman (piano) Ginastera Harp Concerto Rachel Masters (harp) City of London Sinfonia, conductor Richard Hickox
With Fiona Talkington.
1.00 St David's Hall
Recital
Douglas Finch (piano) Chopin Mazurka in B flat minor, Op 24 No 4 Smalley Variations on a Theme of Chopin
Busoni Seven Elegies Scrlabln Two Pieces, Op 57
Wolpe Guzan ; Stehende Musik
Shostakovich Piano Sonata
No
2.00 Schools
Let's Make a Story 2.15 Music Box 2.30 Dance
Workshop 2.50 Poetry Corner
3.00 Mining the Archive Fiona Talkington introduces some vintage recordings of music by Aaron Copland , including his ballet
Appalachian Spring and the Clarinet Concerto (soloist Gervase de Peyer ), both conducted by the composer.
Producer Susan Kenyon
4.20 By the Waters of Babylon
For the third programme in this nine-part series, the Rev Alan Walker visits the Russian Orthodox Church abroad, forced by the Revolution to find a home in London.
4.30 Brazil
Six musical journeys through Brazil.
3: Music for Maids and Taxi
Drivers
Driven from their homeland by crippling drought, the northeasteners of Brazil flock to the burgeoning southern cities, where they are sustained in their nostalgia by the accordion-led forro music of Dominguinhos.
An Angell Sound production
What are the qualities that give Russian orchestras such a distinctive sound?
Tommy Pearson investigates.
From the Barbican
- Centre, London, with Andrew Green.
From the Barbican
Centre, London, the first of seven concerts in a weekend event which celebrates the life and music of the American composer Charles Ives.
The concerts demonstrate all aspects of Ives's writing, from symphonic, chamber, vocal, choral and theatre music to - as tonight - his interest in the brass band.
Introduced by Edward Blakeman.
BBC Symphony Chorus
BBC Symphony Orchestra, conductor Andrew Davis
BBC Symphony Orchestra Brass, conductor
Christopher Larkin
The Unanswered Question; Robert Browning Overture; Holiday Quickstep; March Intercollegiate; From the Steeples and the Mountains; March Omega, Lambda, Chi;
Chromatimelodtune; The Pond
8.40 Ives in his Place
Michael Oliver presents three programmes exploring the life of Charles Ives.
1: My Father's Song:
Charles Ives in Danbury. Michael Oliver considers the influence of Ives's father, the youngest bandmaster to take part in the American Civil War.
Next programme tomorrow
3.55pm
9.00 Holidays Symphony
Concert sponsored by Landrover
Nobel Prize Winner Seamus Heaney
reads Orpheus and Eurydice in the last in the series of new versions of stories from Ovid's
Metamorphoses.
Presented by Sarah Walker. This month heralds another series of events from
London's Institute of Contemporary Arts.
Tonight's concert, given last Sunday, features guitarist Seth Josei with Ensemble Expose, directed by Roger Redgate.
Eric Lyon Greaseball for electric guitar and tape
James Tenney Water on the Mountain ... Fire in Heaven for electric guitar and tape
Richard Barrett Another heavenly day for electric guitar, clarinet and bass Martin Bresnick Bag O'Tells for mandolin
Christopher Fox Chile for classical guitar
Ian Willcock Schon for electric guitar and string quartet
Plus, to open and close the programme, two of the works commissioned by the BBC Singers to mark their 70th anniversary:
Andrew Simpson The Hollow Hills
David Bedford A Charm of Grace
Producer Alan Hall
Robert Ziegler 's six-part series tracing the history of cabaret.
3: Weimar Nights
It was in Germany that the wit and originality of the new Kabaratt took seed after the First World War.
The cultural capital naturally became Berlin, home of the legendary Blue Angel club and its unattainable icon,
Marlene Dietrich. From there to
Vienna, where a fresher, more stimulating atmosphere prevails. A city steeped in musical traditions embraces the new cabaret and adapts it to more salubrious surroundings.
A Heavy Entertainment production
