Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 282,280 playable programmes from the BBC

With Jonathan Swain.

Johann Strauss (son), transcr Schoenberg Waltz: Roses from the South - Soloists of Lyon National Opera

7.14 Mozart Violin Concerto No 4 in D, K218 - Regis Pasquier, Liege Philharmonic, conductor Pierre Bartholomee

7.38 Ronald Binge Sailing By
Arthur Wood My Native Heath; Barwick Green
New London Orchestra, conductor Ronald Corp

7.45 Ravel Piano Concerto in G
François-Rene Duchable, Toulouse Capitole Orchestra, conductor Michel Plasson

8.10 17th-century English anon I Smell a Rat; Emperor of the Moon; Begone Sweit Night; Nottingham Ale The King's Noyse

8.27 Kodaly Peacock Variations Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, conductor Yoel Levi

9.00 Building a Library
Stephen Plaistow compares the available recordings of Schubert's piano duets. Michael Oliver and John Deathridge discuss new vocal releases, including songs by Grieg, Szymanowski and Peter Heise ,
Hindemith's Das Marienleben from soprano Ruth Ziesak, lieder by Reger from mezzo Iris Vermillion, and the debut recital recording by mezzo Angelika Kirchschlager.
(Revised repeat tomorrow 11.45pm)

10.15 Record Release
Grieg To Her II; On the Water; A Swan; Spring Showers; At Rondane; A Bird Song Bodil Arnesen (soprano), Erling Eriksen (piano)

10.31 Szymanowski Love Songs of Hafiz
Ryszard Minkiewicz (tenor), Polish State Philharmonic, Katowice, conductor Karol Stryja

10.55 Korngold Songs of the Clown Angelika Kirchschlager (mezzo), Helmut Deutsch (piano)

11.06 Reger An die Hoffnung Iris Vermillion (mezzo), Peter Stamm (piano)

11.19 Heise The Miner; In Youth, When I Did Love; My Treasure; Arne's Song; A Summer Night Sten Byriel (bass), Ulrich Staerk (piano)

11.34 Hindemith Das Marienleben - Ruth Ziesak (soprano), NDR Philharmonic, Hanover, conductor Cord Garben

(Discs)

E-Mail: [email address removed]
Disc Details: see BBC1 Ceefax page 651

Contributors

Presenter:
Jonathan Swain
Unknown:
Stephen Plaistow
Unknown:
Michael Oliver
Unknown:
John Deathridge
Producer:
Susan Kenyon
Producer:
Clive Portbury

This week Michael Berkeley is joined by conductor Paul Daniel , who is shortly to take the helm at English National Opera after a series of triumphs at Opera North, including recent productions of Wozzeck, Don Carlos and Gloriana. His musical passions range from David Bowie 's
Fame and Rodgers and Hammerstein's Carousel to a vintage Artur Schnabel recording of Beethoven's Piano
Sonata in A flat, Op 110, an excerpt from Bach's St Matthew Passion, a Schubert lied sung by Joan Rodgers , and Anthony Rolfe Johnson singing the famous aria Possente Spirto from Monteverdi's Orfeo.
Executive producer Wendy Thompson Repeated Friday 2pm

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Berkeley
Conductor:
Paul Daniel
Unknown:
Don Carlos
Unknown:
David Bowie
Unknown:
Artur Schnabel
Sung By:
Joan Rodgers
Sung By:
Anthony Rolfe Johnson
Producer:
Wendy Thompson

In the first of two programmes, Jeremy Nicholas charts the extraordinary career of the pianist Gyorgy Cziffra, who died in 1994. With contributions from pianist Charles Hopkins, and many rare recordings, including music by Bartok, Bach, Busoni and Liszt, and Cziffra's own inimitable transcriptions.

Contributors

Presenter:
Jeremy Nicholas
Subject/Pianist:
Gyorgy Cziffra
Speaker:
Charles Hopkins
Producer:
Andrew Mussett

This listing contains language that some may find offensive.

The last of four programmes from the London International String
Quartet competition, held last month at Goldsmiths' Hall, London.
John Tusa introduces more performances from the final rounds, including Ravel's String Quartet played by the runners-up, the Castagneri Quartet from France. Plus a feature on the community and education work of the London String Quartet Foundation. Producer Tony Cheevers

Contributors

Introduces:
John Tusa
Producer:
Tony Cheevers

Ivan Hewett with the latest news and views from the musical world. This week, a celebration of Cornish culture and, hot from San Francisco, the group Beach Blanket Babylon. Producer Anthony Sellors
Repeated tomorrow 12.15pm

Contributors

Unknown:
Ivan Hewett
Producer:
Anthony Sellors

By Othmar Schoeck. An ancient statue of the goddess Venus comes to life, with tragic consequences for the young couple Simone and Horace. This opera by a Swiss composer sets a German libretto by Schoeck's lifelong friend Armin Rueger and is based, like Bizet's Carmen, on a story by Prosper Mérimée . It also shares with Wagner's Tannhauser an exploration of the conflict between the two faces of love: sensual versus spiritual, pagan versus Christian. But Schoeck, composing in the throes of one of many passionate love affairs, came to rather different conclusions.
And his music, while influenced by Richard Strauss , has a beauty and haunting atmosphere all of its own.
According to his biographer, Venus is Schoeck's artistic credo, a work which reveals more of him than any other.
Chorus of the Grand Theatre, Geneva, Maftrise du Conservatoire Populaire, Swiss Romande Orchestra, conductor Mario Venzago

Contributors

Unknown:
Othmar Schoeck.
Unknown:
Armin Rueger
Story By:
Prosper Mérimée
Unknown:
Richard Strauss
Conductor:
Mario Venzago
Horace:
Paul Frey (tenor)
Simone:
Adrianne Pieczonka (soprano)
Raimond:
David Potman-Jennings (baritone)
Lucile:
Isobel Monar (soprano)
Baron de Zarandelle:
Stuart Kale (tenor)
Madame de Launens:
Hanna Schaer (mezzo)

Michael Rosen returns with the first of three programmes taking a weekly look into the world of poetry. Today he meets Jamaican poet Jean Binta Breeze and announces the results of the poetry competition. Producer Fiona McLean

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Rosen
Unknown:
Jean Binta
Producer:
Fiona McLean

Alyn Shipton talks to two very different American pianists and introduces excerpts from concerts they gave at London's South Bank. Jessica Williams
played mainly standards like Cheek to Cheek and Willow
Weep for Me in her solo set, whereas Andrew Hill was joined by bass player Reggie Workman and drummer
Pheeroan AkLaff and concentrated on originals. US critic
David H Rosenthal wrote of Hill: "His rhapsodic, brooding compositions and solos are instantly recognisable, bearing the fingerprint of a unique sensibility." Producer Derek Drescher

Contributors

Talks:
Alyn Shipton
Unknown:
Jessica Williams
Unknown:
Andrew Hill
Unknown:
Reggie Workman
Unknown:
Pheeroan Aklaff
Unknown:
David H Rosenthal
Producer:
Derek Drescher

With Donald Macleod.
1.00 Jazz from Montreal, Canada with organist Denis Lepage
2.15 Berlin SO/Jan Krenz, Gabor Tarkovi (trumpet) Berlioz La
Damnation de Faust (excerpts)
Hummel Trumpet Concerto in E flat Lutoslawski Concerto for Orchestra
3.20 Chamber Music from the Vancouver Summer Chamber Music
Festival. Bryan Johanson La Folia
Folio Aaron Jay Kernis Ciacona and Echo Augustin Barrios Un Sueno en la Floresta David Tanenbaum (guitar) Murray Adaskin Piano Quartet Martin Beaver (violin), Carla-Maria Rodrigues (viola), Joseph Elworthy (cello), Angela Cheng (piano)
Haydn String Quartet in C, Op 20
No 2 James Ehnes and Timothy Haig (violins), Maria Lambros (viola), Christopher Constanza (cello)
Dohnanyl Piano Quintet in C minor Stephen Prutsman (piano), Borromeo Quartet
5.00 Balthasar Neumann Choir ,
Pythagoras Ensemble , conductor Thomas Hengelbrock Schutz
Musikalische Exequien Bach Cantata No 4: Christ Lag in Todesbanden
6.00 Sequence

Contributors

Unknown:
Donald MacLeod.
Organist:
Denis Lepage
Unknown:
Gabor Tarkovi
Guitar:
David Tanenbaum
Piano:
Murray Adaskin
Violin:
Martin Beaver
Violin:
Carla-Maria Rodrigues
Viola:
Joseph Elworthy
Piano:
Angela Cheng
Unknown:
James Ehnes
Violins:
Timothy Haig
Violins:
Maria Lambros
Piano:
Stephen Prutsman
Unknown:
Balthasar Neumann Choir
Conductor:
Pythagoras Ensemble
Conductor:
Thomas Hengelbrock Schutz
Conductor:
Musikalische Exequien Bach

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