With Edward Seckerson.
Flnzi Prelude, Op 25 Guildhall String Ensemble, conductor Timothy Salter
6.06 WF Bach Duet in F for flutes
Marc HantaT and Barthold Kuijken
6.21 Mozart Violin Concerto No 2 in D, K211 Cho-Liang Lin , ECO, conductor Raymond Leppard
6.42 Brahms Two Songs, Op 91 Sarah Walker (contralto), Paul Siiverthorne (viola), Julian Jacobson (piano)
6.50 Addinsell Goodbye, Mr Chips BBC Concert Orchestra, conductor Kenneth Alwyn
7.02 Rachmaninov Vocalise
LSO, conductor Andre Previn
7.09 Bowen Preludes , Op 102 Stephen Hough (piano)
7.17 CPE Bach Flute Concerto in A, Wql68 Konrad Hunteler ,
Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra, conductor Ton Koopman
7.35 Suk Meditation, Op 35a Suk Quartet
7.42 Britten Canadian Carnival
City of Birmingham Symphony
Orchestra, conductor Simon Rattle
8.02 JC Bach Quintet in D, Op 11, No 6 Members of the English
Concert, conductor Trevor Pinnock
8.23 Schubert Piano Sonata in B, D575 Sviatoslav Richter
8.48 Puccini Turandot (Act 1, conclusion) Montserrat Caballe
(soprano), Luciano Pavarotti (tenor), Nikolai Ghiaurov (bass), John Alldis Choir, LPO, conductor Zubin Mehta Producer Nick Morgan
With Andrew McGregor who plays some of this month's new releases.
9.30 Building a Library Simon Heighes recommends a version of Bach's
Cantata No 82: Ich Habe Genug.
10.35 Jonathan Swain reviews new releases of orchestral music by Bruckner and Mahler.
11.00 An interview with the mezzo
Janet Baker.
11.35 Radio 3 Disc of the Week:
Haydn Symphony No 85 in B flat (La Reine) Orchestra of the 18th Century/Frans Briiggen.
Producers Clive Portbury and Andrew Lyle
DISC DETAILS: [number removed]0300, or consult CEEFAX, BBC1, page 651
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Michael Berkeley 's guest is the writer Jonathan Coe , whose most recent books What a Carve-Up! and The House of Sleep have catapulted him into the top rank of young British novelists. His choices include Debussy's late Sonata for Flute, Viola and Harp, Poulenc's Oboe Sonata,
Miklos Rosza 's Violin Concerto, and music by Robert Wyatt and Kenny Wheeler. Executive producer Wendy Thompson Repeated tomorrow 6.30pm
A rebroadcast of Monday's concert.
Stephanie Hughes introduces a recital of songs, including lieder by Richard Strauss , performed in celebration of the 50th anniversary of his death.
Inger Dam-Jensen (soprano), Roger Vignoles (piano)
Strauss Standchen ; Meinem Kinde ; Du Meines Herzens Kronelein;
Schlagende Herzen ; Herr Lenz
Plus songs by Poulenc, Nielsen and Mozart.
With Humphrey Carpenter , including: Dittersdorf Sinfonia in FFailoni Orchestra, conductor Uwe Grodd
Martinu Piano Trio No 3
The Bekova Sisters
Ireland Cantata: These Things Shall Be Bryn Terfel (baritone), London
Symphony Chorus and Orchestra, conductor Richard Hickox
Christopher Ball Oboe Concerto
Paul Arden-Taylor , Adderbury Ensemble, conducted by the Composer Producer Verity Sharp
ADDRESS: Listeners' Choice. BBC Birmingham. B5 7QQ. TELEPHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: [address removed]
Michael White selects some highlights of the past week on Radio 3. Producer Willie Robson
With Geoffrey Smith. Producer Felix Carey
ADDRESS: Jazz Record Requests. BBC Radio 3. Broadcating House. London, W1A 4WW FAX: [number removed]
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Russell Davies presents a continuing history of jazz.
The bassist Charles Mingus assembled and led large-scale ensembles that played innovative and rooted jazz. Like Duke Ellington, who was his inspiration, Mingus seemed to get the very best out of his talented musicians, despite his bizarre and sometimes violent style of man management.
(Repeated Friday 11.30pm)
From the Royal Albert Hall, London.
The traditional last night festivities draw together this year's Proms themes, including a sparkling overture from featured composer Nielsen, a brilliant concerto celebrating Poulenc's centenary and the French season, Vaughan Williams's ultimate vision of the Ascent of Man and a sparkling new work by Esa-Pekka Salonen.
This is also being broadcast on BBC2 from 7.30pm and on BBC1 from 9pm.
Willard White (bass), Gillian Weir (organ), Jeremy Irons (singer), BBC Singers, BBC Symphony Chorus and Orchestra, conductor Andrew Davis
Nielsen Overture: Maskarade
Stravinsky Behold, Master, the Whole of Mankind (The Rake's Progress)
Berlioz Voici des Roses: Devant la Maison (The Damnation of Faust)
Gounod Mephistopheles's Serenade (Faust)
Esa-Pekka Salonen Giro (first UK performance)
Poulenc Organ Concerto
8.35 Proms In the Park
A live roundup of three spectacular events in London, Birmingham and Swansea. Featuring music from the percussionist Evelyn Glennie, the Birmingham Contemporary Music Group, saxophonist John Harle and soprano Kiri Te Kanawa.
9.00 J Strauss (son) Overture: Die Fledermaus
Rodgers Some Enchanted Evening (South Pacific)
Kern Ol' Man River (Show Boat)
Vaughan Williams Toward the Unknown Region
Noel Coward Songs
Elgar Pomp and Circumstance March No 1 in D
Henry Wood Fantasia on British Sea Songs
Arne Rule, Britannia!
Parry, orch Elgar Jerusalem
(Brian Kay's Pick of the Week: p 42)
The series of programmes in which Susan Marling explores contemporary trends in architecture. 2: Popular Architecture. How fantasy fulfilment jumped the theme park wall to influence building styles.
Producers Fay Sweet and Susan Marling
Robert Sandall and Mark Russell with a unique mix of musical styles. Producer Philip Tagney
With Jez Nelson. Tonight's featured artists are the ensemble Steps
Ahead, recorded at London's Jazz
Cafe. Led by vibraphonist
Mike Manieri , the current all-star line-up features Eliane Elias on piano, Bob Berg on sax, Marc Johnson on bass and Peter Erskine on drums.
Producer Steve Shepherd
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This listing contains language that some may find offensive.