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07:00
Morning on 3
12 June 2005
Presented by Tommy Pearson.
From 7.00am
Lauridsen: Ave Maria
Polyphony
Stephen Layton (director)
Brahms: Variations on a theme by Paganini, Op 35
Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli (piano)
From 8.00am
Britten: Matinees musicales
LSO
Benjamin Britten (conductor)
Mendelssohn: Violin Concerto in Em
Maxin Vengerov (violin)
Gewandhausorchester Leipzig
Kurt Masur (conductor)
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09:00
The Cowan Collection
12 June 2005
Rob Cowan introduces some surprises and treasures from his record collection. Regular features include The Innocent Ear, and Rob's recommendation for a Bargain Hunter CD. There's also a chance to hear some of JS Bach's Motets. The programme includes:
Purcell: Timon of Athens, Overture
The English Concert
Trevor Pinnock (director)
Morley: Hard by a Crystal Fountain
The Consorte of Musicke
Anthony Rooley (director)
Khachaturian: Extracts from the Gayne Ballet Suite
National Philharmonic Orchestra
Loris Tjeknavorian (conductor)
Chernyavsky: I've Been at a Party; Kalinka
Nadezhda Plevitskaya (mezzo soprano)
Chopin: Waltzes Op 64 No 2 and 3
Vlado Perlemuter (piano)
Mozart: Symphony No 41 in C, K551, Jupiter
Cleveland Orchestra
George Szell (conductor)
Bach: Toccata in D, BW.912
Lise de la Salle (piano)
Haydn: Solo e pensoso. H24b20
Arleen Auger (soprano)
Handel and Haydn Society
Christopher Hogwood (director)
Debussy transc. Hartmann: Il pleure dans mon Coeur; La fille aux cheveux de lin; Beau Soir
Philippe Graffin (violin)
Claire Desert (piano)
Finzi: Let Us Garlands Bring, Op 19
Roderick Williams (baritone)
Iain Burnside (piano)
James Hewitt: Yankee Doodle, with nine variations
Olivier Baumont (harpsichord)
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12:00
Private Passions
12 June 2005
Michael Berkeley's guest is the architect Sir Nicholas Grimshaw, whose innovative designs for public buildings have included the international rail terminal at London's Waterloo Station and the Eden Project in Cornwall. A passionate music lover, his choices range from Bach, Haydn and Schumann to Britten and Thomas Ades.
M Berkeley: The Wakeful Poet (Music from Chaucer)
Beaux-Arts Brass Quintet
Bach: The Goldberg Variations (Variations 1 & 2)
Angela Hewitt (piano)
Haydn: The Creation (from Part 1, recitative: Im Anfange; and aria with chorus: Nun schwanden)
Raphael ...... Jose Van Dam
Uriel ...... Robert Tear
Philharmonia Chorus and Orchestra/Rafael Frubeck De Burgos
Dvorak: Piano Quintet in A, Op 81 (Scherzo: Furiant, Molto vivace)
Sviatoslav Richter (piano)
The Borodin Quartet
Thomas Ades: These Premises Are Alarmed
CBSO/Thomas Ades
Bach: Violin Concerto in E, Second Movement Adagio, BWV 1042
Itzhak Perlman (violin)
ECO/Daniel Barenboim
Ibrahim Ferrer: Silencio (Rafael Hernandez)
Omara Portuondo (vocals)
Buena Vista Social Club
Benjamin Britten: Peter Grimes, Look! the Storm Cone, Act 1, Scene 1
Balstrode ...... Anthony Michaels Moore
Ned Keene ...... Nathan Gunn
Bob Boles ...... Christopher Gillett
LS Chorus and Orchestra/Colin Davis
Schumann: Piano Quintet in E flat, part of 1st movt, Allegro brilliante, Op 44
Menahem Pressler (piano)
The Emerson String Quartet
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13:00
The Early Music Show
Carissimi
Giocamo Carissimi was one of the most celebrated Italian composers of the 17th century, famous as a pioneer of the oratorio. Catherine Bott, a self-confessed Carissimi enthusiast, celebrates the 400th anniversary of the composer's birth.
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14:00
Sunday Gala
12 June 2005
The World's most renowned singing competition arrives back in Cardiff this week. Iain Burnside is joined by Humphrey Burton at the New Theatre to follow every stage of the song competition exclusively for Radio 3.
They report on the first four of 18 international singers who are competing in this week-long event.
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15:30
It's a Family Business
The Wallfisch Family
1/4. In the first of a four-part series featuring generations of families where music is the life's blood, Humphrey Burton meets with three generations of the Wallfisch Family.
Anita Lasker-Wallfisch survived the Auschwitz death camp because she was a musician and played the cello in the camp's orchestra. She married an international pianist whom she first met at school, the late Peter Wallfisch. Their son Raphael Wallfisch is also a cellist. He has performed all over the world as a soloist and recitalist.
Raphael's children are the third generation: Benjamin is a composer and conductor. In his role as Assistant Conductor of the Netherlands Radio Philharmonic Orchestra, he conducted the first performance of his first symphony earlier this year. Joanna is a jazz singer and is about to begin her student days at Art College and Simon, having completed his studies at the Royal College of Music in London, is a baritone but also continues the family tradition as he is a cellist as well.
They discuss how music became an integral part of family life, interspersed with recordings of various members of the family performing music with very particular family ties.
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16:00
Choral Evensong
12 June 2005
From Gloucester Cathedral.
Responses: Sumsion
Psalms: 42, 43 (Wesley)
First Reading: Genesis 1 1-8
Canticles: Wood in D
Second Reading: John 1 1-14
Anthem: In the Beginning (Copland)
Organ Voluntary: Hommage a Igor Stravinsky (Naji Hakim)
Director of Music: Andrew Nethsingha
Assistant Director of Music: Robert Houssart
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17:00
Music Matters
12 June 2005
Includes a major interview with the charismatic conductor, pianist and composer Andre Previn as he celebrates his 75th birthday with a London Symphony Orchestra concert series; a profile of Polish composer, Karol Szymanowski; and as part of the BBC's A Picture of Britain series, an investigation into the relationship between landscape and music.
Presented by Tom Service.
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17:45
Performance on 3
London Symphony Orchestra
Complete performance
Tommy Pearson presents a concert recorded last week at the Barbican Hall, London.
"I've not written a Mass, I've written a theatre piece about a Mass". This was Bernstein's description of his Mass for singers, players and dancers which caused a storm of controversy among critics at the premiere in 1971.
The London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Bernstein pupil Marin Alsop take on a mixture of opera, rock, blues, Broadway and the Latin of the Catholic Mass in a rare chance to hear Bernstein's powerful piece from the Barbican in London.
Bernstein: Mass
London Symphony Orchestra
London Symphony Chorus
Marin Alsop (conductor)
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20:00
Drama on 3
The Maids
By Jean Genet
In a new translation for radio by Neil Bartlett, Genet's darkly disturbing play about suppressed hatred and oppression. Set in 1940s Paris, two sisters indulge in erotic and secret rituals of revenge against their wealthy employers - with fatal consequences.
Claire ...... Victoria Hamilton
Solange ...... Janet McTeer
Madame ...... Rebecca Johnson
Music composed by David Pickvance
Directed by Gemma Jenkins
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21:30
Sunday Feature
12 June 2005
John Tusa continues his series of conversations with some of the world's greatest artistic originators. He meets the novelist William Trevor.
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22:15
Andy Kershaw
12 June 2005
Another chance to hear Andy's musical tour of the Islamic Republic of Iran.
Amongst other things, he uncovers a vibrant underground music scene, visits the little known and sensitive provinces of Kurdistan and Bandar-Abbas, and attends an illegal rave in north Tehran.
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00:00
Composer of the Week
Hector Berlioz (1803-1869)
1/5. Berlioz the Songwriter
Biographer and Berlioz authority David Cairns joins Donald Macleod to talk about aspects of Hector Berlioz's music. They discuss Berlioz's songwriting. Berlioz's earliest compositions were songs, some of which may have been written while he was still living at home with his parents in La Cote-Saint-Andre. As a young man keen to further his musical studies he moved to Paris in 1821, but although he became enthused with writing larger orchestral works he continued to write songs intermittently up until 1850, expanding and developing the genre.
Elegie, Irlande, Op 2
Robert Tear (tenor)
Viola Tunnard (piano)
Le Jeune Patre breton, Op 13, No 4
John Aler (tenor)
Bernd Schenk (horn)
Cord Garben (piano)
Les nuits d'ete, Op 7
Susan Graham (mezzo soprano)
Royal Opera House Orchestra
John Nelson (conductor)
La mort d'Ophelie
Anne Sofie von Otter (mezzo soprano)
Cord Garben (piano)
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01:00
Through the Night
12 June 2005
Part One
With Louise Fryer.
1.00am
Rossini: Stabat mater
Denia Mazzola-Gavazzeni (soprano)
Jennifer Larmore (contralto)
John Osborne (tenor)
Rene Pape (bass)
WDR Radio Chorus (Cologne)
NDR Radio Chorus Hamburg
WDR Symphony Orchestra Cologne
Semyon Bychokov (conductor)
2.00am
Lipatti: Fantasie, Op 8
Viniciu Moroianu (piano)
2.25am
Sibelius: Symphony No 1, Op 39 in Em
Orchestre National de France
Charles Dutoit (conductor)
3.05am
David Wikander: Forv?rskvall (An Evening Early in Spring)
Kung Liljekonvalje (King Lily of the Valley)
Swedish Radio Choir
Eric Ericson (conductor)
3.15am
Bach: Partita in Cm, BWV997
Konrad Junghanel (lute)
3.40am
Purcell: Timon of Athens (exc)
Lynne Dawson and Gillian Fisher (soprano)
Rogers Covey-Crump and Paul Elliott (tenor)
Michael George and Stephen Varcoe (bass)
Monteverdi Choir and English Baroque Soloists
John Eliot Gardiner (conductor)
4.00am
Jules Demersseman: Concert Fantasy, Op 36
Matej Zupan, Karolina Santl-Zupan (flute)
Dijana Tanovic (piano)
4.15am
Berlioz: Marche hongroise, La Damnation de Faust
BBC Philharmonic
Vassily Sinaisky (conductor)
4.20am
Weber: Invitation to the Dance
Kyung-Sook Lee (piano)
4.25am
Ravel: Sonata in G
Peter Oundjian (violin)
William Tritt (piano)
4.45am
Gershwin arr. Lundin: Selection from Porgy and Bess: Summertime, I Loves you Porgy, My Man's Gone Now
Annika Skoglund (soprano)
New Stenhammar String Quartet
Staffan Sjoholm (double bass)
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05:00
Through the Night
12 June 2005
Part Two
Through the Night concludes with Louise Fryer.
5.00am
Lodewijk Mortelmans: Lyrical Poem
Flemish Radio Orchestra
Bjarte Engeset (conductor)
5.10am
Chopin: Polonaise in Cm, Op 40, No 2
Witold Malcuzynski (piano)
5.15am
Henry du Mont: Motet: O Salutaris Hostia!
Studio 600
Aldona Szechak and Dorota Kozinska (director)
5.20am
Joaquin Turina: Circulo, Op 91
John Harding (violin)
Stefan Metz (cello)
Daniel Blumental (piano)
5.35am
Faure: En priere
Dilber (soprano)
Ilkka Paananen (piano)
5.35am
Georges Hue: Phantasy
Iveta Kundratova (flute)
Inna Aslamasova (piano)
5.45am
Domenico Scarlatti: Sonatas in C, Kk420, 421
Andreas Staier (harpsichord)
5.50am
Thomas Tallis: Loquebantur variis linguis
BBC Singers
Bo Holten (director)
5.55am
Vaughan Williams: Fantasia on a theme by Thomas Tallis
BBC Philharmonic
Yan Pascal Tortelier (conductor)
6.10am
Crusell: Vid en vans dod (After a Friend's Death)
Eeva-Liisa Saarinen (mezzo soprano)
Pentti Kotiranta (piano)
6.15am
Ludvig Norman: String Quartet in C, Op 42
Bernt Lysell (violin)
Per Sandklef (violin)
Thomas Sundkvist (viola)
Mats Rondin (cello)
6.45am
Johan Wagenaar: Frithjofs Meerfahrt, Concert piece for orchestra, Op 5
Netherlands Radio Symphony Orchestra
Jac van Steen (conductor)
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