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Saturday 5th March 2005
March
2005
07:00Morning on 35 March 2005Presented by Martin Handley. Music includes, from 7.00am 09:00CD Review5 March 2005Andrew McGregor plays some of this month's newest releases. Disc of the Week 13:00The Early Music ShowThe Catherine the Great OrchestraA concert of music by Russia's pioneering early music ensemble, presented by Catherine Bott in conversation with director Andrey Reshetin and the director of the Russian Early Music Foundation, Marc de Mauny 14:00Discovering MusicChopin's piano Preludes Opus 28Stephen Johnson and the Radio 3 New Generation artist Llyr Williams appear before an audience in the Turner Simms Concert Hall in Southampton for an exploration of Chopin's celebrated cycle of Opus 28 Preludes for the piano. 15:00World RoutesAfrica SeasonIn the first of two special programmes Lucy Duran travels to the rarely visited Southern African country of Mozambique. After decades of civil war, it's home to many diverse musical traditions which have rarely been recorded or heard by outsiders. 16:00Jazz Line-Up5 March 2005Stacey Kent presents a selection of new releases, and takes a look at the UK jazz scene in the week ahead. 17:00Jazz Record RequestsGeoffrey Smith presents a selection of listeners' jazz requestsGeoffrey Smith presents a selection of listeners' jazz requests. Request your favourite jazz cut by email: jazz.record.requests@bbc.co.uk 18:00Jazz File2,3,4 The Art of Arranging5 March 20055/6. John Dankworth looks at how arrangers from Nelson Riddle to Quincy Jones have written for singers and instrumental soloists, including examples of his own work with Dame Cleo Laine, Gerry Mulligan and Dizzy Gillespie. 18:30Opera On 3Samson et DalilaAct OneLive from the Met. [Continues at 7.45pm, after Twenty Minutes] 19:20Twenty MinutesA Map of ManhattanThe second in an occasional series exploring the places in Manhattan, real and metaphorical, that carry a special significance for contemporary writers. Biographer and journalist Barry Miles describes the importance in his life and work of the Chelsea Hotel and some of its extraordinary residents. 19:45Opera On 3Samson et DalilaAct TwoSamson et Dalila: Act 2 of Saint-Saens's opera with Denyce Graves, Jose Cura and the Chorus and Orchestra of the New York Met/Bertrand de Billy. [Continues at 8.30pm, after the Met Opera Quiz] 20:30The Met Opera QuizThe Met Opera QuizSteven Blier puts listeners' questions to Henry Fogel, Stuart Hamilton and Phillip Gainsley. 21:00Opera On 3Samson et DalilaAct ThreeSamson et Dalila: Act 3 of Saint-Saens's opera with Denyce Graves, Jose Cura and the Chorus and Orchestra of the New York Metropliation Opera/Bertrand de Billy. Live from the Met. 21:45The Verb5 March 2005Ian McMillan presents a special programme recorded at the Hayward Gallery, celebrating African writing and performance. Ngugi Wa Thiong'O reads from his next novel, Jackie Kay performs new poetry and the Daara J trio showcase the best in Senegalese hip hop. 22:30Between The EarsPortsIn Paul Farley's evocative radio poem, three ports - Carthage, Liverpool and Rotterdam - speak to each other across the centuries and down the sea lanes. From the ruins of the great Phoenician harbour, we follow the radar-blip of commerce as it travels on from the abandoned Liverpool dockside to the cranes and containers of Europe's busiest port. 23:00Hear And NowBrits1/4. In the first of four programmes focusing on the work of British composers, Alwynne Pritchard introduces two concerts from the bmic's 2004 Cutting Edge series. The Norwegian quintet asamisimasa performs works by James Saunders, Roger Redgate, Ian Willcock and the UK premiere of Michael Finnissy's L'Herbe. Finnissy is also featured in the concert given by Ensemble Expose with the London premiere of his Greatest Hits of All Time. The concert also included pieces by James Dillon, Ross Lorraine and Joanna Bailie. 01:00Through the Night5 March 2005Part OneWith John Shea. 1.00am 04:50Through the Night5 March 2005Part TwoJohn O'Shea concludes this morning's programme. 4.50am |
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