Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,504 playable programmes from the BBC

With Paul Guinery.
7.02 Mass for the Fourth
Sunday after Easter
7.37 Wuorinen A solis ortu
7.40 Great 40 Days
Messiaen's seven visions of the risen life.
Messiaen Les Eaux de la grace (Les Corps glorieux)
7.43 Bach Church Cantatas:
Bach Cantata No 166:
Wo gehest du hin?
8.03 Ives Crossing the Bar
8.09 Josquin, arr Wuorinen Ave Christe
8.15 Stoltzer Levavi oculos meos (Psalm 120)
8.25 Rubbra Symphony No 4 Producer Antony Pitts

Contributors

Unknown:
Paul Guinery.
Unknown:
Stoltzer Levavi
Producer:
Antony Pitts

Spohr Overture: Faust
9.11 Gounod Faust (Act 3, excerpt)
9.16 Gounod, transcr Liszt Valse de I 'opera Faust
9.30 Rimsky-Korsakov Overture: May Night
9.39 Handel Father of Heaven (Judas Maccabeus)
9.47 Elgar Nursery Suite
10.11 Mendelssohn String Symphony No 6 in E flat
10.22 Vaughan Williams Norfolk Rhapsody No 1
10.33 Telemann Sonata in C, TWV41:C2
10.42 Composer of the Week: Nielsen Hymnus amoris
11.04 Artist of the Week:
Raphael Oleg (violin) Johann Strauss (son) Voices of Spring
11.16 Rameau La
Princesse de Navarre (Act 1)
11.43 Walton Violin
Concerto
Producer Piers Burton Page

Contributors

Unknown:
Liszt Valse
Unknown:
Nielsen Hymnus
Violin:
Raphael Oleg
Violin:
Johann Strauss
Producer:
Piers Burton

Six programmes in which Michael Billington talks to actors about key roles. 1:
Konstantin Chekhov 's The Seagull was first performed 100 years ago. Simon Russell Beale and Alan Cox discuss their approaches to playing Konstantin.
Producer Fiona McLean

Contributors

Talks:
Michael Billington
Unknown:
Konstantin Chekhov
Unknown:
Simon Russell Beale
Unknown:
Alan Cox
Producer:
Fiona McLean

BBC Philharmonic
Conductor Barry Wordsworth Nikolai Demidenko (piano)
Kodaly Dances from Galanta Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No 1 in B flat minor
Malcolm Williamson With
Proud Thanksgiving (first UK performance)
Vaughan Williams Symphony No 5

Contributors

Conductor:
Barry Wordsworth
Piano:
Nikolai Demidenko

The second of two programmes on music and artistic taste during the reign of Louis XIV. George Pratt and Nicholas
Anderson discuss the way in which context, function and occasion affected the French Baroque style, with music by Campra,
Charpentier, Couperin, Rameau and others.
Producer Kate Bolton
See also Thursday 10.00pm

Contributors

Unknown:
George Pratt
Producer:
Kate Bolton

The second of three programmes recorded last year during the season commemorating the centenary of the birth of Jim Ede. Stephen Plaistow - in conversation with Michael Harrison
, current director of Kettle's Yard - introduces a recital by the Vellinger Quartet, one of the ensembles to benefit from the house's 25-year-old music programme.
Haydn String Quartet in B flat, Op 71 No 1
Schoenberg String Quartet No 3, Op 30
A Cavendish production

Contributors

Unknown:
Stephen Plaistow
Unknown:
Michael Harrison

Victorian poet, designer, craftsman and socialist William Morris died 100 years ago, yet his work lives on in his much-loved fabric and wallpaper designs. His ideas on society, education, architecture and ecology have also refused to die.
Andrew Saint tours a number of important venues around the country to investigate Morris's inspiration and identity, talking to biographer Fiona MacCarthy , Glenys Kinnock MEP, Michael Parry , design director of Sanderson's shop in London, Peter Cormack of the William Morris Gallery in Walthamstow, architect
David Lea , printer Sebastian Carter and writer
Colin Ward. Reader David Timson. Producer Judith Bumpus
See also Wednesday 10.45pm

Contributors

Unknown:
William Morris
Unknown:
Andrew Saint
Unknown:
Fiona MacCarthy
Unknown:
Glenys Kinnock
Unknown:
Michael Parry
Unknown:
Peter CormacK
Unknown:
William Morris
Unknown:
David Lea
Unknown:
Sebastian Carter
Reader:
Colin Ward.
Reader:
David Timson.
Producer:
Judith Bumpus

As part of an Easter season celebrating the victory of life over death, Jeremy Summerly introduces
Schutz's setting of the Resurrection and a historic recording of the drama of Daniel's miraculous protection in the lions' den. Schutz Auferstehungs-Historie
Concerto Vocale, conductor Rene Jacobs
Anon The Play of Daniel The Clerkes of Oxenford, director David Wulstan
Producer Antony Pitts

Contributors

Introduces:
Jeremy Summerly
Conductor:
Rene Jacobs
Director:
David Wulstan
Producer:
Antony Pitts
The Evangelist:
Martin Hummel (tenor)
Jesus:
Gerd Turk (tenor)
Jesus:
Andreas Lebeda (baritone)
Mary Magdalen:
Susanne Norin (contralto)
Mary Magdalen:
Maria Cristina Kiehr (sop)

John Purser's play is set in the late 17th century and takes its inspiration from the old Scots ballad Mill
O'Tiftie's Annie, based on the true story of a miller's daughter who fell in love with the trumpeter at Fyvie Castle in Aberdeenshire.
The play's title comes from a work of the period by the Rev Robert Kirk about the world of elves and fairies.
Music by John Purser performed by Hamish Moore , Mary Ann
Kennedy, Rick Bamford and Nigel Boddice Director Patrick Rayner

Contributors

Unknown:
Robert Kirk
Music By:
John Purser
Unknown:
Hamish Moore
Unknown:
Mary Ann
Unknown:
Rick Bamford
Director:
Patrick Rayner
Annie Smith:
Vicki Masson
Helen:
Anne Kristen
William:
Derek Anders
Donald:
Kenneth Glenaan
Andrew Lammie:
Jimmy Chisholm
Lord Fyvie:
Andrew Dallmeyer
Lady Fyvie:
Anne Lacey
Rev Kirk:
Paul Young
Gregory:
Robert Paterson
Spirit Voices:
Gerda Stevenson
Spirit Voices:
Kern Falconer

With Donald Macleod.
1.00 Opera
The centenary production of Puccini's La Boheme, starring Luciano Pavarotti
3.00 Early Music
Performed by Tafelmusik and the Ricercar Consort
4.30 Traditional Armenian Music
Liudvig Garibian Trio
5.00 Sequence
Including Smetana Vltava (Ma vlast)

Contributors

Presenter:
Donald MacLeod

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