Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,872 playable programmes from the BBC

With Petroc Trelawny. Music this morning includes Vivaldi's Cello Concerto in G, RV413, played by Mstislav Rostropovich and the Zurich Collegium Musicum - conductor Paul Sacher - at 6.05; Glinka's Overture to Ruslan and Ludmilla played by the LSO - conductor Yuri Ahronovitch - after the 7.00 news; and Mozart's j famous Queen of the Night aria sung by Sumi Jo accompanied by the Paris
Orchestral Ensemble - conductor
I Armin Jordan - after the 8.00 news.
Producer Joanne Whitworth

Contributors

Played By:
Mstislav Rostropovich
Conductor:
Paul Sacher
Conductor:
Yuri Ahronovitch
Unknown:
Armin Jordan
Producer:
Joanne Whitworth

With Peter Hobday.
Weber Turandot (Overture; March)
Philharmonia, conductor Neeme Jarvi
9.07 Chopin Andante Spianato and Grande Polonaise in E flat
Artur Rubinstein (piano), Symphony of the Air, conductor Alfred Wallenstein
; 9.22 Ravel String Quartet jj Budapest Quartet
9.53 Stravinsky Ebony Concerto Michael Collins (clarinet), London
Sinfonietta, conductor Simon Rattle
10.03 Martucci Nocturne
La Scala PO, conductor Riccardo Muti
10.11 Beethoven Leonore Overture
No 3 NBC Symphony Orchestra, conductor Arturo Toscanini
Producer Tony Cheevers

Contributors

Unknown:
Peter Hobday.
Unknown:
Chopin Andante Spianato
Unknown:
Grande Polonaise
Piano:
Artur Rubinstein
Conductor:
Alfred Wallenstein
Clarinet:
Michael Collins
Conductor:
Simon Rattle
Conductor:
Riccardo Muti
Conductor:
Arturo Toscanini
Producer:
Tony Cheevers

Angela Gheorghiu
Romanian soprano Angela Gheorghiu talks to Joan Bakewell about her upbringing in Ceausescu's Romania and her early music-making, Including the Jewel Song from Gounod's Faust, an aria from Puccini's La Boheme, and music by Donizetti. Producer Gwawr Owen

Contributors

Unknown:
Angela Gheorghiu
Soprano:
Angela Gheorghiu
Unknown:
Joan Bakewell
Producer:
Gwawr Owen

Musical Dynasties
With Richard Baker. Pride of place in a week devoted to the inheritance factor in musical talent must inevitably go to a small corner of Germany, where no fewer than seven musical generations of the Bach family held sway. Including excerpts from:
Johann Ludwig Bach Prelude and Fugue in D minor
Wilhelm Krumbach (organ)
Johann Michael Bach Ach Bleib bei
Uns HerrJesu Christ Soloists, Musica Antiqua Koln, director Reinhard Goebel
Johann Sebastian Bach Concerto in C for Two Harpsichords, BWV1061a (1st mvt) Christophe Rousset and Christopher Hogwood
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach
Flute Concerto in G, Wql69 James Galway , Wurttemberg CO, conductor Jorg Faerber Producer Piers Burton-Page
SOUNDING THE CENTURY

Contributors

Unknown:
Richard Baker.
Unknown:
Johann Ludwig Bach
Unknown:
Wilhelm Krumbach
Unknown:
Johann Michael Bach
Director:
Reinhard Goebel
Director:
Johann Sebastian Bach
Unknown:
Christophe Rousset
Unknown:
Christopher Hogwood
Flute:
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach
Unknown:
James Galway
Conductor:
Jorg Faerber
Producer:
Piers Burton-Page

I (1872-1915)
With Jonathan Swain. "Cocaine and rainbows" was Henry Miller 's
; melodramatic description of the music of Scriabin. This week's programmes include five of his large-scale symphonic works and some of the sonatas and other piano pieces contemporary with them. Study, Op 8 No 12
Yuki Matsuzawa (piano) Mazurka, Op 25 No 3 Yevgeni Kissin (piano)
Symphony No 1 Stefania Toczyska (mezzo), Michael Myers (tenor), Westminster Choir, Philadelphia Orchestra, conductor Riccardo Muti
Producer Piers Burton-Page
Repeated next Monday 11.30pm

Contributors

Unknown:
Jonathan Swain.
Unknown:
Henry Miller
Piano:
Yuki Matsuzawa
Piano:
Yevgeni Kissin
Unknown:
Stefania Toczyska
Tenor:
Michael Myers
Conductor:
Riccardo Muti
Producer:
Piers Burton-Page

The third in a 15-part series in which Jeremy Sams presents a personal selection of operatic delights. Each programme takes as its starting point an idea from the previous Saturday's Opera on 3. 3: Do They Mean Us?
Ellian MacGregor - one of the heroine's many alter egos in Janacek's The Makropulos Case - inspires a roundup of operatic Britons in operas by non-Britons: from Handel through Mozart to Ravel via kings and queens from Rossini, Donizetti and Saint-Saens - and Verdi's Falstaff.

Contributors

Unknown:
Jeremy Sams
Unknown:
Ellian MacGregor

Musical Collaborations
Tommy Pearson returns with a week exploring partnerships between composers and other artists. Today he talks to Mark-Anthony Turnage and writer Clare Venables about their collaboration on the opera The Country of the Blind.
Producer Christina Pritchard
WEB SITE: www.bbc.co. uk/music_machine/

Contributors

Unknown:
Tommy Pearson
Unknown:
Mark-Anthony Turnage
Unknown:
Clare Venables
Producer:
Christina Pritchard

Sean Rafferty explores the history of Gramophone magazine, which celebrates its 75th birthday today. Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite No 1 leads up to 6.00 and before 7.00 Samuel Barber 's Violin Concerto.

Contributors

Unknown:
Sean Rafferty
Unknown:
Samuel Barber

Beethoven the Revolutionary
Continuing the Beethoven symphony cycle. Tonight, in a concert given last month at Glasgow's City Hall, the Pastoral Symphony is complemented by two pieces of 20th-century Nordic nature music and a poignant concerto dedicated "to the memory of an angel." Geoffrey Baskerville talks to Osmo Vanska and Jonathan Del Mar.
Jennifer Koh (violin),
BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, conductor Osmo Vanska
Sibelius The Oceanides
Berg Violin Concerto Jon Leifs Geysir
Beethoven Symphony No 6 in F (Pastoral)
Next programme Wednesday 7.30pm + See Brian Kay: page 40

Contributors

Talks:
Geoffrey Baskerville
Talks:
Jonathan Del

Private View
Five programmes this week in which Nicholas Ward-Jackson explores the contemporary art world. Today he meets Jon Thompson , perhaps the most important figure in British art teaching over the last 30 years. At Goldsmiths in the eighties, he influenced the current generation of young British artists but now lives in self-imposed exile in Antwerp, where an exhibition of his art is forthcoming, prompted by the recent renaissance of interest in his work.
Thompson talks about the contemporary art scene and the tensions between academia and his own practice.
Producer Sean Walsh

Contributors

Unknown:
Nicholas Ward-Jackson
Unknown:
Jon Thompson
Producer:
Sean Walsh

lain Burnside introduces folk-song settings by Mahler, recorded last month in the Wigmore Hall, London. Joan Rodgers (soprano),
Gerald Finley (baritone), Julius Drake (piano) Repeated tomorrow 4pm

Contributors

Soprano:
Joan Rodgers
Soprano:
Gerald Finley
Baritone:
Julius Drake

Digby Fairweather introduces the first of three excerpts from a concert given last year at the Forum, Bath, by the Dave Brubeck Quartet. The concert includes the classics
Three to Get Ready, Unsquare Dance and Take Five.
Dave Brubeck (piano), Bill Smith (clarinet), Jack Six (bass), Randy Jones (drums)
Producer Terry Carter

Contributors

Introduces:
Digby Fairweather
Unknown:
Dave Brubeck
Piano:
Dave Brubeck
Piano:
Bill Smith
Clarinet:
Jack Six
Bass:
Randy Jones
Producer:
Terry Carter

With Donald Macleod.
1.00 Vanbrugh Quartet, Hugh Tinney (piano) Dvorak String Quartet No 12 in F, Op 96 (American) Bartok String Quartet No 3 Dvorak Piano Quintet No 2 in A, Op 81
2.25 Vorisek Symphony in D
Netherlands RCO/Miklos Erdelyi
3.00 Schools
3.00 Music Box 3.15 Something to Think About 3.30 The Song Tree
3.45 Radio Showcase 3.50 Stories and Rhymes 4.00 Together Stories
4.15 Music for Dance
4.30 Johann Coerven Wind Quintet Viotta Ensemble
5.00 Berlioz Roman Carnival Overture
Finnish RSO/Jukka-Pekka Saraste
5.05 Mendelssohn Clarinet Sonata in E flat Aladar Janoska,
. Daniela Ruso (piano)
5.25 Bach Brandenburg Concerto No 1 in F Monica Huggett (violino piccolo), Ku Ebbinge, Michael Henry and Paul Dombrecht (oboes), Michel Garcin Marrov and Jos Konings (horns), Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra/Ton Koopman

Contributors

Unknown:
Donald MacLeod.
Piano:
Hugh Tinney

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