Programme Index

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

Petroc Trelawny with arts news and music, including after 6.00
Komgold's String Quartet No 1 performed by the Franz Schubert Quartet; after 7.00 Villa-Lobos's
Bachianas Brasileiras No 2 played by the Lyon National Orchestra conducted by Emmanuel Krivine ; and after 8.00 Francesco Cavalll 's Lauda Jerusalem in a performance given by the Gabrieli Consort and Players.

Contributors

Unknown:
Franz Schubert
Conducted By:
Emmanuel Krivine
Unknown:
Francesco Cavalll
Unknown:
Gabrieli Consort

Presented by Humphrey Burton. 4: Walton and the Concerto
Walton wrote concertos for some of the foremost instrumentalists of his time, including one for the violinist Jascha Heifetz. This work, written before the war, has remained the most popular of Walton's concertos, but his own favourite was the cello concerto, written in the 1950s for
Gregor Piatigorsky. "But don't tell Jascha!" said the composer to
Piatigorsky. Beginning with the early Sinfonia Concertante,
Humphrey Burton compares Walton's concerto writing over 30 years.
Sinfonia Concertante Philip Fowke (piano), BBC Scottish SO, conductor Martyn Brabbins Cello Concerto Lynn Harrell ,
CBSO, conductor Simon Rattle

Contributors

Presented By:
Humphrey Burton.
Violinist:
Jascha Heifetz.
Unknown:
Gregor Piatigorsky.
Unknown:
Humphrey Burton
Conductor:
Martyn Brabbins
Unknown:
Lynn Harrell
Conductor:
Simon Rattle

With Stephanie Hughes.
Martinu La Revue de Cuisine
St Paul Chamber Orchestra, conductor Christopher Hogwood
10.19 Byrd Turn Our Captivity; Praise Our Lord, All Ye Gentiles; Bow Thine Ear Cambridge Singers, director John Rutter
10.32 Bach Violin Sonata No 3 in E,
BWV1016 Yehudi Menuhin ,
Wanda Landowska (harpsichord)

Contributors

Unknown:
Stephanie Hughes.
Conductor:
Christopher Hogwood
Director:
John Rutter
Unknown:
Yehudi Menuhin
Harpsichord:
Wanda Landowska

Edinburgh International Festival 1999
Linda Ormiston presents a recital of the best-loved of Schumann song cycles and songs by Duparc and Ravel. Simon Keenlyside (baritone), Malcolm Martineau (piano) Schumann Dichterliebe
11.30 Festival Insights Continuing the series of conversations with figures at this year's festival.
11.50 Duparc Chanson Triste ; Le Manoir de Rosemonde; Phidyle Ravel Histoires Naturelles

Contributors

Unknown:
Linda Ormiston
Baritone:
Simon Keenlyside
Piano:
Malcolm Martineau
Piano:
Schumann Dichterliebe
Unknown:
Duparc Chanson Triste

Jean-Philippe Collard (piano)
Chopin Ballade No 3 in A flat, Op 47; Nocturne in E minor, Op 72 No 1;
Nocturne in C sharp minor, Op posth; Scherzo No 3 in C sharp minor, Op 39; Waltz in F minor, Op 70 No 2;
Waltz in D flat, Op 70 No 3; Ballade No 4 in F minor, Op 52
Scriabin Vers la Ramme, Op 72; Sonata No 4 Repeat

Contributors

Piano:
Chopin Ballade

Another chance to hear last
Monday's Prom, featuring Mahler's great symphony exploring man's response to nature.
Michelle DeYoung (mezzo),
City of Birmingham Symphony Youth Chorus, BBC Symphony Chorus and Orchestra, conductor Bernard Haitink
Mahler Symphony No 3

Contributors

Unknown:
Michelle Deyoung
Conductor:
Bernard Haitink

Prokofiev
The series in which prominent pianists discuss the interpretation of a composer's solo piano music with reference to recordings by great interpreters of the past. Today Andrew Green talks to Yefim Bronfman about playing Prokofiev. The programme includes recordings by Emil Gilels ,
Sviatoslav Richter , Vladimir Horowitz and Prokofiev himself.
Producer Chris Wines

Contributors

Talks:
Andrew Green
Unknown:
Yefim Bronfman
Unknown:
Emil Gilels
Unknown:
Sviatoslav Richter
Unknown:
Vladimir Horowitz

Sean Rafferty is joined by South American group Camerata de
Caracas, whose music is a colourful blend of African, Indian and Spanish sounds. Music includes Prokofiev's
Violin Concerto No 1 performed by Kyung-Wha Chung and the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Andre Previn , and Schubert's
Impromptu No 3 in G flat played by Murray Perahia.
E-MAIL: [address removed]

Contributors

Unknown:
Sean Rafferty
Unknown:
Kyung-Wha Chung
Conducted By:
Andre Previn
Played By:
Murray Perahia.

This evening's concert from the Royal Albert Hall ,
London, features an all-Strauss programme with a twist. This year sees the 150th, 100th and 50th anniversaries respectively of the deaths of Johann Strauss father and son and Richard Strauss. Till
Eulenspiegel sets the mood for an evening of wine, women and song. Inger Dam-Jensen (soprano), BBC Symphony Orchestra, conductor Manfred Honeck
Strauss Till Eulenspiegels Lustige Streiche; Leb Wohl , Du Tag; Final Scene (Daphne)
7.40 Summer Pleasures
6: Sailing. Biographer
Richard Holmes on his favourite summer pastime of sailing.
8.00 Johann Strauss (father) Waltz: Voices of Spring
Josef Strauss Dragonfly Polka
Johann Strauss (son) Perpetuum Mobile; Waltz: Wine, Women and Song; Mein Herr , Was Dichten Sie (Die Fledermaus); Polka: Auf der Jagd; Polka: In Krapfenwaldl; Peasants' Polka;
Johann Strauss (father)
Waltz: Homage to Queen Victoria

Contributors

Unknown:
Royal Albert Hall
Unknown:
Johann Strauss
Unknown:
Richard Strauss.
Soprano:
Inger Dam-Jensen
Conductor:
Manfred Honeck
Unknown:
Leb Wohl
Unknown:
Richard Holmes
Unknown:
Johann Strauss
Unknown:
Josef Strauss
Unknown:
Johann Strauss
Song:
Mein Herr
Unknown:
Johann Strauss

Veterans
Christopher Hitchens meets four great nonconformists. 4: Basil Davidson
The distinguished historian of Africa and former SOE operative in the Balkans during the Second World War. Repeat

Contributors

Unknown:
Christopher Hitchens
Unknown:
Basil Davidson

The final all-French Prom of the season explores the French genius for sacred music, from Poulenc's darkly impressive responses for Holy Week to Durufle's coolly beautiful motets based on plainsong and Faure's timelessly beautiful Requiem.
Rosemary Joshua (soprano),
Christopher Maltman (baritone), the Sixteen, BBC Philharmonic, conductor Harry Christophers
Poulenc Sept Repons des Tenebres Durufle Four Motets, Op 10 Faure Requiem

Contributors

Soprano:
Rosemary Joshua
Baritone:
Christopher Maltman
Conductor:
Harry Christophers

With Susan Sharpe.

12.05am Elgar Salut damour - Moshe Hammer (violin), Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi (cello), William Tritt (piano)

12.15 Ravel Miroirs - Martina Filjak (piano)

12.50 Walton Bagatelle - Manuel Calderon (guitar)

12.55 Sibelius The Bells of Berhall Church, Op 65b; The Broken Voice, Op 81 No 1 - Finnish Radio Chamber Choir, conductor Eric-Olof Soderstrom

1.00 Nielsen Symphony No 6 (Sinfonia Semplice) - BBC Scottish SO, conductor Osmo Vanska

1.35 Weber Clarinet Quintet in B flat, Op 34 - Erich Hoeprich (clarinet), Jacques Holtman and Alda Stuurop (violins), Wim ten Have (viola), Hidemi Suzuki (cello)

2.10 Joseph Lauber Sonata Fantasia in Una Parte, Op 50 - Marianne Keller Stucki (flute), Agathe Rytz-Jaggi (piano)

2.20 Jacques Hetu Concerto for trumpet and small orchestra, Op 43 - Guy Few, Kitchener-Waterloo SO, conductor Raffi Armenian

2.35 Beethoven Piano Sonata in C minor, Op 13 (Pathetique) - Geoffrey Lancaster (fortepiano)

2.55 Frescobaldi Four Pieces (Arie Musicali) - Olga Pasiecznik (soprano), Lilianna Stawarz (harpsichord)

3.10 Zelenka Horserider Fanfares - Berne Symphony Orchestra, conductor Dmitri Kitaenko

3.20 Brahms Symphony No 4 in E minor - Berne Symphony Orchestra, conductor Dmitri Kitaenko

4.10 Liszt Totentanz - Sergei Terentyev (piano), Danish Radio Concert Orchestra, conductor Hannu Koivula

4.30 Beethoven Violin Sonata in C minor, Op 30 No 2 - Salvatore Accardo, Michele Campanella

5.00 Bruckner Three Motets: Vexilla Regis; Os Justi; Virga Jesse Floruit - Danish National Radio Choir, conductor Jesper Grove Jorgensen

5.15 Leopold Kozeluch Sonata (La Chasse) - Gert Oost (organ)

5.40 Mozart Serenade in G, K525 (Eine Kleine Nachtmusik) - Netherlands Radio Chamber Orchestra, conductor Ernest Bour

Contributors

Presenter:
Susan Sharpe

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.

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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