With Edward Seckerson.
Nielsen Sleep Danish Radio
Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, conductor Mogens Woldike
6.40 Finzi Lo , the Full, Final Sacrifice Choir of St Paul 's Cathedral, Andrew Lucas (organ), conductor John Scott
7.00 Suk Piano Quartet in A minor, Op 1 Domus
8.00 Chabrier Espana Ulster
Orchestra/Van Pascal Tortelier
Rossini Overture: The Thieving Magpie La Scala Philharmonic , conductor Riccardo Chailly
9.13 Stanford The Blue Bird
Laudibus, conductor Michael Brewer
9.17 Finger Suite: Farewell Baker Collection
9.22 Gershwin, transcr Earl Wild Virtuoso Studies on I Got Rhythm/ Embraceable You/Fascinating Rhythm/Somebody Loves Me Earl Wild (piano)
9.31 Dyson Overture: At the Tabard Inn London Symphony Orchestra, conductor Richard Hickox
9.44 Handel Trio Sonata in F, HWV405 Harmoniemusik
9.50 Bellini Qui la Voce Sua Soave (I Puritani) Sumi Jo (soprano), Orchestra of St Luke's, conductor Richard Bonynge
10.00 Mid-Programme Feature - Piano Duets:
Mozart Sonata in D, K448
Murray Perahia , Radu Lupu (pianos)
10.23 John Adams Roadrunner
(Chamber Symphony) London
Sinfonietta, conducted by the Composer
10.35 Handel Water Music (excerpts) Tafelmusik, conductor Jeanne Lamon
10.41 Lange-Muller Three Poems of Vilhelm Bergsoe
Inger Dam-Jensen (soprano),
Christian Stubbe Teglbjaerk (piano)
10.50 Walton Johannesburg Festival Overture Royal Liverpool Orchestra, conductor Charles Groves
Producer Fiona Shelmerdine
E-MAIL: [address removed]
Andreas Scholl
Joan Bakewell meets the young
German countertenor Andreas Scholl.
Revised repeat
As the South Bank Centre's
Meltdown festival reaches its climax, Ivan Hewett asks: has the fashion of playing any kind of music in any venue gone too far? Also, does the opening of the new Scottish parliament signal that Scotland needs its own national anthem? Producer Jessica Isaacs
Aldeburgh Festival 1999
Chris de Souza presents a recital given on Friday in the Snape Maltings concert hall in which tenor Ian
Bostridge and pianist Julius Drake perform songs by Schubert and Britten. Schubert Wehmut, D772; DerZwerg, D771; Nacht und Traume, D827;
Der Musensohn, 0764:
An die Entfernte, D765; Am Flusse,
0766; Wilkommen und Abschied,
D767; Wandrers Nachtlied II, D768;
An die Leier, D737; Am See, D746; Im Haine, D738; Erlkonig, D328
Britten Nightmare; Slaughter; Who Are These Children?; The Children
(Who Are These Children?, Op 84); The Poet's Echo
See tomorrow's Performance on 3, 7.30pm
9: Mahler Grooves!
Natalie Wheen visits the New York Philharmonic. In the first of two programmes on what was once
Mahler's orchestra, she samples interpretations of his symphonies by Bernstein, Mitropoulos and Boulez.
She also talks to current music director
Kurt Masur about the Philharmonic's commitment to the music of Beethoven, which dates back to
1842, when the orchestra gave what was only the second performance of the Symphony No 5. Producer Alan Hall
Edward Downes celebrates the Russian soprano Galina Gorchakova. Producer Mark Rowlinson
76: Rabindranath Tagore
Poet, novelist, dramatist, musician, painter and educationalist, Tagore remains one of India's leading figures. William Radice and Jatinder Verma discuss his poem Broken Song. Producer Lucy Wilmore
Natalie Wheen introduces music first performed in 1957. Bernstein West Side Story (Prologue; Cool) Mickey Calin (Riff), Original Cast, conductor Max Goberman Boulez Piano Sonata No 3
Claude Helffer (piano) Xenakis Pithoprakta
French National Radio Orchestra, conductor Maurice Le Roux
Stockhausen Klaviersluck XI
Aloys Kontarsky (piano)
Poulenc Dialogue des Carmelites (excerpt)
Paris Opera Orchestra, conductor Pierre Dervaux
Producer Mark Burman
The greatest period of intellectual ferment north of the border - the Scottish Enlightenment, personified by such luminaries as David Hume and Adam Smith - came in the first hundred years after the Act of Union of 1707. As the Queen prepares to open the new Scottish Parliament,
David Walker explores the relationship between ideas and political conditions and finds a striking contemporary resonance in the rich legacy of this period. Producer Simon Coates
Repeated from yesterday 12 noon
By
David Pownall. Cambridge , 1807. Lord Byron is 19 years of age, an undergraduate, an already published poet and an established dissolute. During an intrigue he is badly beaten up and so goes into training at Gentleman
John Jackson 's Boxing Academy. For payment, the bankrupt poet will teach the champion wrestler to write verse. with David Allister , Alison Pettitt and Ben Crowe Director Marina Caldarone
Linda Ormiston and Thomas Allen
(reciters), Psappha, conductor John Carewe
Walton Facade: an Entertainment for
Reciter and chamber Ensemble Repeat
This week Brian Kay introduces a British choral masterpiece that was once the staple of choral societies up and down the land. Sir George Dyson 's setting of passages from the General Prologue to Chaucer's Canterbury Tales is vivid, colourful and exciting and presents as much of a challenge to the choral singer today as it did fifty years ago. Dyson The Canterbury Pilgrims
Yvonne Kenny (soprano), Robert Tear (tenor), Stephen Roberts (baritone), London Symphony Chorus and Orchestra, conductor Richard Hiccox
Evelyn Glennie (marimba), conductor Tim Reynish
Richard Rodney Bennett Morning Music Hoist Suite no 1 in E flat, Op 28
Thea Musgrave Journey through a Japanese Landscape (first broadcast) Berlioz Grande Symphonie Funebre et Triomphale, Op 15
With Jonathan Swain.
1.00 In tonight's recorded concert Sigiswald Kuijken conducts the Netherlands Chamber Choir and La Petite Bande, with Krisztina Laki and Nicole Fallien (sopranos) and Hans-Peter Blochwitz (tenor).
Mozart Davidde Penitente, K469; Ave Verum Corpus, K618
1.50 Carulli Guitar Concerto in A
2.10 Peri Uccidimi, Dolore!
2.20 Ponchielli Capriccio for Oboe and Piano
2.30 Tchaikovsky The Seasons
3.15 Bartok Dance Suite
3.30 Dvorak Slavonic Dances, Op 46
4.05 Laszlo Lajtha Symphony No 4 (Spring)
4.30 Weber Missa Sancta No 2 (Jubelmesse)
5.00 Mozart Bassoon Concerto in B flat, K191
5.20 Saint-Saens Oboe Sonata in D, Op 166
5.35 Gallot Pieces de lute in F minor
5.50 Liszt Gondoliera (Venezia e Napoli)
