Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC

With Andrew McGregor.
Strauss Waltz Suite No 2 (Der Rosenkavalier, Act 3)
Suisse Romande Orchestra, conductor Armin Jordan
6.37 Prokofiev Violin Sonata, Op 94a Maxim Vengerov (violin), Itamar Golan (piano)
7.05 Barber Agnus Dei
Joyful Company of Singers, conductor Peter Broadbent
7.32 Mozart Horn Concerto No 1 in D,
K412
Philharmonia, director Barry Tuckwell (horn)
8.05 Elgar Overture: Froissart
RPO, conductor Charles Mackerras
8.35 Rachmaninov Piano Concerto
No 4 in G minor
Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli (piano), Philharmonia, conductor Ettore Gracis
Editor Andrew Lyle

Contributors

Unknown:
Andrew McGregor.
Conductor:
Armin Jordan
Violin:
Maxim Vengerov
Piano:
Itamar Golan
Conductor:
Peter Broadbent
Horn:
Barry Tuckwell
Conductor:
Charles MacKerras
Piano:
Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli
Conductor:
Ettore Gracis
Editor:
Andrew Lyle

This week concluding the complete cycle of Beethoven piano sonatas. Beethoven Piano Sonata in A flat,
Op 110
Sviatoslav Richter (piano)
9.21 Brahms Double Concerto in A minor
Itzhak Perlman (violin),
Mstislav Rostropovich (cello),
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, conductor Bernard Haitink
Producer Tony Cheevers Discs

Contributors

Piano:
Sviatoslav Richter
Violin:
Itzhak Perlman
Cello:
Mstislav Rostropovich
Conductor:
Bernard Haitink
Producer:
Tony Cheevers

Stephanie Hughes presents a week of programmes exploring the diversity of 20th-century Australian music and celebrating the artistry of conductor Gennadi Rozhdestvensky.
Shostakovich Funeral-Triumphal Prelude
RPO, conductor Vladimir Ashkenazy
10.05 Respighi // tramonto
Janet Baker (mezzo), City of London Sinfonia, conductor Richard Hickox
10.21 Gibbons Lord of Salisbury Pavan and Galliard
Glenn Gould (piano)
10.28 Proms Artist of the Week:
Gennadi Rozhdestvensky (conductor) Stravinsky Symphony in Three Movements
London Symphony Orchestra
10.52 Perotin Veni creator spiritus Hilliard Ensemble
11.00 Tippett Piano Sonata No 1 Paul Crossley (piano)
11.23 Richard Meale Symphony No 1 Graeme Koehne Powerhouse: Rumba for Orchestra
Adelaide SO, conductor David Porcelijn Producer Paul Kildea

Contributors

Unknown:
Stephanie Hughes
Conductor:
Gennadi Rozhdestvensky.
Conductor:
Vladimir Ashkenazy
Unknown:
Janet Baker
Conductor:
Richard Hickox
Piano:
Glenn Gould
Conductor:
Gennadi Rozhdestvensky
Piano:
Paul Crossley
Piano:
Richard Meale
Unknown:
Graeme Koehne
Conductor:
David Porcelijn
Producer:
Paul Kildea

(1685-1759)
Like many composers, Handel saw himself primarily as a creator of opera. He wrote nearly 50 during his career - from his early days in Hamburg to the peak of his success in London in the 1720s and 30s. Many disappeared quickly from public view, but in recent years their rediscovery has restored them to their deserved place on the operatic stage. This week,
Anthony Burton is joined by five guests to discuss different aspects of Handel's operas. 1: Countertenor James Bowman shares the singer's view, with excerpts from Alcina, Orlando, Ottone and Giustino.
Producer Gwen Hughes
Repeated next Monday 11.30pm

Contributors

Unknown:
Anthony Burton
Unknown:
James Bowman
Producer:
Gwen Hughes

With Sandy Burnett.
1.00 Proms Chamber Music 1996
Philip Mead plays a panorama of 20th-century American piano music in this concert, which looks forward to a day of American music at the Proms next Sunday. Ives looks back to Bach and points the way forward in his sonata "made mostly as a joke to knock the molly coddles out of their heads". Then Copland picks up on all things new in his rugged and lean-textured variations, while for
Barber, lyricism is still a potent force in his romantic yet undeniably modern sonata. And Stephen Montague provides a thrilling finale of shimmering romantic textures and clusters of sound. Introduced by Susan Sharpe. Ives Three-Page Sonata Copland Variations
Barber Sonata. Op 26 Montague Paramell 5a

Contributors

Unknown:
Sandy Burnett.
Music:
Philip Mead
Music:
Stephen Montague
Introduced By:
Susan Sharpe.

In this six-part series, bassist
Ray Brown talks to Alyn Shipton about a career that has included collaborations with almost all the giants of the genre; from Charlie Parker and Duke Ellington to
Ella Fitzgerald and Oscar Peterson. After a childhood in Pittsburgh, he toured the Deep South with Snookum Russell before going to New York in 1945, where he found a job immediately with Dizzy Gillespie.
Producer Derek Drescher

Contributors

Bassist:
Ray Brown
Unknown:
Alyn Shipton
Unknown:
Charlie Parker
Unknown:
Ella Fitzgerald
Unknown:
Oscar Peterson.
Unknown:
Snookum Russell
Unknown:
Dizzy Gillespie.
Producer:
Derek Drescher

With Andrew Green , including
5.25 Schubert Moments musicaux in C, Op 94 No 1, D780 John O'Connor (piano)
5.45 Ravel Trois chansons
Cambridge Singers, conductor John Rutter
6.03 Sibelius Karelia Suite
Halle Orchestra, conductor John Barbirolli
7.03 Swann A Word On My Ear Sarah Walker (mezzo), Roger Vignoles (piano) Producer Andrew Mussett

Contributors

Unknown:
Andrew Green
Piano:
John O'Connor
Conductor:
John Rutter
Conductor:
John Barbirolli
Unknown:
Sarah Walker
Piano:
Roger Vignoles
Producer:
Andrew Mussett

A chance to hear live Trevor
Pinnock's critically acclaimed performances of Haydn and Mozart from the Royal Albert Hall , London. Tonight, he programmes one of Haydn's great late masses - with its warlike word-painting - two Mozart symphonies, and Haydn's programmatic madrigal related to The Creation.
Susan Gritton (soprano), Catherine Wyn-Rogers (mezzo), Ian Bostridge (tenor), Gerald Finley (baritone),
English Concert Choir and Orchestra, conductor Trevor Pinnock
Mozart Symphony No 23 in D, K181 Haydn Mass in C (In Time of War)
8.25 Haydn in His Time
Denis McCaldin investigates how
Haydn was seen by his contemporaries.
8.45 Haydn The Storm
Mozart Symphony No 41 in C, K551 (Jupiter)

Contributors

Unknown:
Royal Albert Hall
Soprano:
Susan Gritton
Soprano:
Catherine Wyn-Rogers
Tenor:
Ian Bostridge
Tenor:
Gerald Finley
Conductor:
Trevor Pinnock
Unknown:
Denis McCaldin

Andrew Green recreates the life of London concert halls which have long since disappeared. 1: St James 's Hall
The dingy and uncomfortable
St James 's Hall had a superb acoustic, attracting musicians from Joseph Joachim and Clara Schumann to
Dvorak and Tchaikovsky. Charles Dickens also pulled the crowds. Producer Fiona Shelmerdine

Contributors

Unknown:
Andrew Green
Unknown:
St James
Unknown:
St James
Unknown:
Joseph Joachim
Unknown:
Clara Schumann
Producer:
Fiona Shelmerdine

Introduced by Penny Gore . Priya Mitchell (violin), Andrew West (piano)
Prokofiev Five Melodies, Op 35a Faure Violin Sonata in A, Op 13 Producer Nigel Wilkinson
Repeated tomorrow 2.30pm

Contributors

Violin:
Penny Gore
Introduced By:
Priya Mitchell
Piano:
Andrew West
Producer:
Nigel Wilkinson

Robert Sandall and Mark Russell meet
Brian Eno and find out why he thinks recent computer advances mean that listening to recorded music will never be the same again. Producer Ekene Akalawu

Contributors

Unknown:
Robert Sandall
Unknown:
Mark Russell
Unknown:
Brian Eno
Producer:
Ekene Akalawu

With Digby Fairweather.
A week of music from the all-British
Appleby Jazz Festival 1996. Tonight, the duo of Phil Lee (guitar) and Martin Speake (saxophone). Producer Terry Carter

Contributors

Unknown:
Digby Fairweather.
Guitar:
Phil Lee
Guitar:
Martin Speake
Producer:
Terry Carter

With Donald Macleod.
1.00 Danish Radio Concert
Orchestra/Jan Wagner Gade Overture: Echoes from Ossian Nielsen Clarinet
Concerto Niels Thomsen (clarinet) Nielsen Pan and Syrinx
2.30 Violinist Vadim Gluzman and pianist Angela Yoffe perform music by Hindemith. Franck, Dvorak and Sarasate
3.30 Slovenian Radio-Television
Symphony Orchestra/John Neschling Mozart Overture: Die Zauberflote
Schumann Piano Concerto in A minor
John-Louis Steuerman (piano) Mahler Symphony No 1
5.00 Sequence

Contributors

Unknown:
Donald MacLeod.
Unknown:
Jan Wagner
Clarinet:
Niels Thomsen
Violinist:
Vadim Gluzman
Pianist:
Angela Yoffe
Unknown:
John Neschling
Piano:
John-Louis Steuerman

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