With Andrew McGregor , including Torelli Sinfonia con Tromba in D
6.09 Berlioz Symphonie Fantastique
7.05 Chopin, arr Godowsky Waltz in E flat, Op 18
7.37 Dvorak Wind Serenade in D minor, Op 44
8.05 Gabrieli Jubilate Deo
8.40 Schumann Liederkreis
With Catriona Young.
Borodin In the Steppes of Central Asia Gothenburg SO, conductor Neeme Jarvi
9.08 Mozart Piano Trio in E flat, K498
(Kegelstatt)
Gidon Kremer (violin),
Kim Kashkashian (viola), Valery Afanassiev (piano)
9.29 Wagner, arr Henze Wesendonck Lieder Mariana Lipovsek (mezzo), Philadelphia Orchestra, conductor Wolfgang Sawallisch
9.50 Stravinsky Suite No 2 St Paul Chamber Orchestra, conductor Hugh Wolff Discs
With Geraint Lewis.
Rubbra The Morning Watch
BBC National Chorus and Orchestra of Wales, conductor Richard Hickox
10.15 Britten Winter Words, Op 52 Anthony Rolfe Johnson (tenor), Graham Johnson (piano)
10.35 Purcell They That Go Down to the Sea in Ships, Z57
Choir of St John's College, Cambridge, conductor George Guest
10.45 Haydn Piano Sonata in C, HXVI 48
Alfred Brendel
11.10 Takemltsu Star Isle
BBC National Orchestra of Wales, conductor Tadaaki Otaka
11.20 Poulenc A Sa Guitarre
Trenet Verlaine Poulenc Les Chemins de I'Amour Francois le Roux (baritone),
Roger Vignoles (piano)
11.30 Artist of the Week:
Conductor David Atherton
Prokofiev Romeo and Juliet: Suite No 2
BBC National Orchestra of Wales
With William Mival.
Piano Phase (1967) Group 180
Variations (1980) San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, conductor Edo de Waart
Eight Lines (1983)
London Chamber Orchestra, conductor Christopher Warren-Green Repeated next Wednesday 11.30pm
From the Wigmore Hall, London. Noriko Ogawa (piano)
Mozart Sonata in F, K332
Debussy Des Pas sur la Neige; Feux d Artifice (Preludes)
Takemitsu Rain Tree Sketch /I
Prokofiev Piano Sonata No 7 TICKETS: phone (0171) [number removed]
With Susan Sharpe. Ring in with your request by lunchtime.
Including:
Beethoven Overture: The Ruins of Athens - Bavarian RSO, conductor Colin Davis
Vierne Improvisation No 1 - The Composer (organ)
Horovitz Oboe Concerto - Nicholas Daniel, BBC Concert Orchestra, conductor Barry Wordsworth
Mendelssohn String Quartet in E minor, Op 44 No 2 - Ysaye Quartet
(Discs)
Written Requests: Midweek Choice, [address removed] Fax: [number removed] E-mail: [email address removed]
From Bristol Cathedral.
Beati Quorum Via (Stanford)
Responses (Smith)
Psalms 12-14 (Stainer, Hopkins, Parratt) First Lesson: 2 Kings 9, w 1-13 Office Hymn: Christ, the Fair Glory (arr Vaughan Williams)
Canticles: Blair in B minor
Second Lesson: Acts 20, w 1-16
Anthem: Factum Est Silentium (Dering) Hymn: Ye Holy Angels Bright (Darwalls 148th)
Organ Voluntary: Marche Pontificale (Widor)
Director of music Christopher Brayne. Organists David Hobourn and Claire Proud.
Repeated tomorrow 1.00am
BBC Singers
Two young conductors take the rostrum and rehearse the BBC Singers under the guidance of chief conductor Stephen Cleobury. Presented by Tommy Pearson. Repeat
With Natalie Wheen , including Part Arbos
Stuttgart String Orchestra and Brass Ensemble, conductor Dennis Russell Davies
6.03 Arnold Harmonica Concerto
Larry Adler , Royal Philharmonic, conductor Morton Gould
6.30 Bach, arr Stokowski Prelude in B minor, BWV853 ("48", Bk 1) Philadelphia Orchestra, conductor Leopold Stokowski
Bach, arr Henderson Fugue in B minor, BWV 853 ("48 Bk 1) Canadian Brass
Producer Verity Sharp
BRUCKNER SEASON
Over the next three months, Stephen Johnson explores the symphonic legacy of Anton Bruckner
(1824-1896), with complete performances of most versions of his symphonies by the BBC orchestras.
Overture in G minor; Three Pieces for
Orchestra
BBC Philharmonic/Sachio Fujioka Symphony "No 0" in D minor
Ulster Orchestra, conductor En Shao
With contributions from Paul Banks and Bayan Northcott , excerpts from the Symphony in F minor (Studien-Symphonie) and readings from the reminiscences of people who knew Bruckner.
THE THIRD AT 50
"I am in favour of what the Third
Programme should have been but wasn't; without snobbery, without specialist esotericism, without the blessing bestowed by secret societies." Hans Keller worked in the Music
Department of BBC Radio from 1959 until his retirement 20 years later. He was an influential and respected musician, but after abandoning his violin and viola and safely stowing away his early compositions, his reputation rested almost entirely on his writing and radio talks. Was he a BBC producer, a critic, a teacher, or a musical analyst? Christopher Marshall talks to Keller's friends and colleagues. Producer Chris Marshall
Stephen Coombs and Ian Munro (pianos)
Ravel Fanfare: L'Eventail de Jeanne Milhaud Le Boeuf sur le Toit Repeat
The Art of Saying Bye-Bye lain Burnside trawls through several centuries of song and discovers many different ways of saying farewell. Producer Adam Gatehouse
Repeated next Monday 3.45pm
Ken Campbell 's one-man show takes the audience on a wild journey from Stamford Hill to Vietnam with piano music by Teo-Wa Vuong. Night Waves reviews the opening night of this production, which has been chosen to represent the National Theatre at this year's Festival of the Union of European Theatre. Producer Julian May
Repeated from last Wednesday
3: Foreign Parts
1502: Archduke Philip of Burgundy and the archduchess have crossed the Pyrenees. For the royal household, there are strange sights to behold. With songs and dances from the Segovia Codex and beyond. Presented and performed by Sirinu, with Robert Langdon-Lloyd as chronicler Antoine de Lalaing. Repeat
With Gordon Cruickshank.
Michael Brecker is one of the most influential tenor sax players on the scene today. In the first of a two-part interview, he talks of his early days and the influence of R 'n' B on his work. Continues tomorrow
With Donald Macleod.
1.00 Krakov Sinfonietta/Boris
Pergamenshikov (cello) Mozart Adagio and Fugue in C minor, K546
Boccherini Cello Concerto in D
Shostakovich Prelude and Scherzo.
Op 11 Hindemith Phantasiestuck , Op 8 No 2 Dvorak Serenade for Strings, Op22
3.00 Schools
3.00 Time and Tune 3.20 Together
3.40 Dance Workshop 4.00 History
9-114.20 Scottish Resources 10-12
4.40 Talking Points
5.00 Sequence