Friday 1st July 2005

07:00

Morning on 3

1 July 2005

With Penny Gore.

From 7.00am

Geminiani: Concerto Grosso in D, Op 7/1
ASMF
Iona Brown

Milhaud: Sonatine, Op 76
Emily Beynon
Andrew West

Bach arr Feinberg: Prelude and Fugue in Em, BWV548
Martin Roscoe

From 8.30am

Verdi arr Mackerras: Prologue, The Lady and the Fool (ballet)
Philharmonia
Charles Mackerras

Schubert: Auf der Donau, D553; Der Schiffer, D536
Jonathan Lemalu
Roger Vignoles

Stravinsky: Dumbarton Oaks
Orpheus CO

10:00

CD Masters

1 July 2005

With Jonathan Swain.

Varese: Arcana
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Jean Martinon (conductor)

Macdowell: Piano Concerto No 2, Op 23
Van Cliburn (piano)
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Walter Hendl (conductor)

Mahler: Symphony No 10 (performing version by Deryck Cooke)
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Jean Martinon (conductor)

12:00

Composer of the Week

Henry Purcell (1659 - 1695)

Music for the Theatre

Alongside his official duties at court and for Westminster Cathedral, Purcell enjoyed huge success as a freelance composer for the stage. Donald Macleod introduces some of his greatest hits.

Purcell: Ah! How Happy Are We
Timothy Penrose (countertenor)
James Griffett (tenor)
Jaroslav Tuma (harpsichord)
Petr Hejny (viola da gamba)

Purcell: Man Is for the Woman Made
Judith Nelson (soprano)
Christopher Hogwood (harpsichord)

Purcell: Suite from Dioclesian
Tafelmusik
Jeanne Lamon (conductor)

Purcell: The Fairy Queen, Excerpt from Act II
Lorna Anderson (soprano)
The Sixteen Choir and Orchestra
Harry Christophers (conductor)

Purcell: Masque of the Seasons, The Fairy Queen, Act IV
Lorna Anderson (soprano)
Gillian Fisher (soprano)
Michael Chance (alto)
Ian Partridge (tenor)
Simon Berridge (tenor)
Philip Daggett (tenor)
Michael George (bass)
The Sixteen Choir and Orchestra
Harry Christophers (conductor)

Purcell: Fairest Isle
Nancy Argenta (soprano)
Nigel North (archlute)

13:00

Lunchtime Concert

Hay Festival 2005

1 July 2005

Christopher Cook introduces the last of this week's recitals recorded during this year's Guardian Hay Festival in Wales.

Enescu: Sept Chansons de Clement Marot
Debussy: Fetes Galantes
Honegger: Deux Chants d'Ariel
Chausson: Chanson d'Amour, Le Colibri
Faure: Cinq Melodies de Venise

Ailish Tynan (soprano)
Roger Vignoles (piano)

14:00

Afternoon Performance

1 July 2005

To follow on from this week's Beethoven symphony cycle, the BBC Philharmonic perform Brahms' First Symphony, a piece once famously tagged Beethoven's Tenth. Plus Mozart's Piano Concerto No 24, performed by Lars Vogt. Presented by Sarah Walker.

Wagner: Tannhauser Overture
Edward Downes (conductor)

Mozart: Piano Concerto No 24 in Cm
Lars Vogt (piano)
Vassily Sinaisky (conductor)

Brahms: Symphony No 1 in Cm
Edward Downes (conductor)

15:40

Making Tracks

1 July 2005

CBBC's Angellica Bell and Adrian Dickson present the programme for younger listeners. Includes music for a group of witches, a difficult spelling, and music from Bosnia to London.

16:00

Jazz Legends

1 July 2005

Julian Joseph talks to British pianist, composer and educator Michael Garrick about his work from the 1970s to the present day.

17:00

In Tune

1 July 2005

Sean Rafferty presents a special edition of In Tune from the Pittville Pump Rooms on the opening day of the 2005 Cheltenham International Festival of Music.

19:30

Performance on 3

Cheltenham International Festival of Music 2005

Part Three

Tommy Pearson introduces the opening concert from this year's festival, live from Cheltenham Town Hall. The occasion marks the start of conductor Martyn Brabbins' period as the festival's Artistic Director, and also the final orchestral commission from composer Julian Anderson as Composer-in-Association with the CBSO.

Julian Anderson: Eden, world premiere
Bartok: Violin Concerto No 2, Sz112

Victoria Mullova (violin)
City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra
Martyn Brabbins (conductor)

20:20

Twenty Minutes

1 July 2005

Bricks and Brothels: Poet and local resident, Alison Brackenbury, explores Cheltenham, introducing new poems she has written that reveal the town's sometimes hidden aspects.

20:40

Performance on 3

Cheltenham International Festival of Music 2005

Part Three

Tommy Pearson introduces the concluding part of the concert from Cheltenham Town Hall. The occasion marks the start of conductor Martyn Brabbins' period as the festival's Artistic Director.

Tchaikovsky: Manfred Symphony, Op 58

21:40

Night Waves

1 July 2005

Paul Allen with the last in the week long series exploring the history of some of Africa's most important universities.

22:15

Mixing It

1 July 2005

From last year's London Jazz Festival, another chance to hear Matthew Herbert's Plat du Jour project in which he explores the politics and sound of food production with a group that includes Dave O'Higgins and Peter Wraight (wind/samples), Phil Parnell (keyboard/samples), and Leo Taylor (percussion/bottles/domestic waste).
Presented by Mark Russell and Robert Sandall.

23:30

Jazz on 3

Satoko Fujii in session

Jez Nelson presents a specially recorded session with Japanese pianist Satoko Fujii. Blending jazz, contemporary classical and traditional Japanese folk influences, she has developed her own unique sound since she released her debut record in 1996. She is joined by Natsuki Tamura on trumpet and a top flight New York rhythm section, bassist Mark Dresser and star drummer Jim Black. Plus, Jez selects the best of the latest CD releases.

01:00

Through the Night

1 July 2005

1 July 2005

With Susan Sharp.

1.00am
Purcell: Dioclesian
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)

2.35am
Mendelssohn: Quartet No 2, Op 13 in Am
Johnston Quartet

3.05am
Brahms: Serenade No 2 in A, Op 16
Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra
Raffi Armenian (conductor)

3.40am
Durante: Concerto per quartetto for strings No 3 in E flat
Concerto Köln

3.50am
Bach: Concerto in Dm, BWV 1043
Chiara Banchini (violin)
Odile Eduard (violin)
Ensemble 415

4.05am
Ravel: Menuet Antique
Louis Lortie (piano)

4.10am
Poulenc: Laudes de Saint Antoine de Padoue
BBC Singers
Stephen Layton (conductor)

4.20am
Joaquín Turina: Rapsodia sinfonica, Op 66
Angela Cheng (piano)
Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra
Hans Graf (conductor)

4.25am
Gounod: Salut, demeure chaste et pure, Faust
Peter Dvorsky (tenor)
Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra Bratislava
Ondrej Lenard (conductor)

4.30am
Mozart: Sonata in C, K330
Dang Thai Son (piano)

4.45am
Duparc: Elégie
Catherine Robbin (mezzo-soprano)
Stephen Ralls (piano)

4.50am
Giuseppe Martucci: Notturno, Op 70, No 1
Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra
Nello Santi (conductor)

5.00am
Schubert: Wandererfantasie, S366
Anton Dikov (piano)
Bulgarian National Radio Symphony Orchestra
Alipy Naidenov

5.20am
Bach: Motet, Komm, Jesu, komm! BWV 229
Danish National Radio Choir
Stefan Parkman (conductor)

5.30am
Byrd: In Fields Abroad
Emma Kirkby (soprano)
The Rose Consort of Viols

5.35am
Harold Arlen: Caglia à Pass, Somewhere Over the Rainbow
Paul O'Dette (lute)

5.40am
Julián Plaza: Milonga: Nocturna, Perfume de Buenos Aires
Daniel Binelli (bandonéon)
Linda Lee Thomas (piano)

5.45am
Dinu Lipatti: Concertino, Op 3
Horia Mihail (piano)
Romanian Radio Chamber Orchestra
Horia Andreescu (conductor)

6.00am
David Popper: Nocturne No 4 in Bm, Op 47
Janos Starker (cello)
Alain Planes (piano)

6.05am
Catharina van Rennes: Schwalbenflug and Herbststimmung
Irene Maessen (soprano)
Christa Pfeiler (mezzo-soprano)
Franz van Ruth (piano)

6.10am
Schubert: Overture in B flat, D470
Saarbrücken Radio Symphony Orchestra
Marcello Viotti (conductor)

6.15am
Spohr: Sextet in C, Op 140
Wiener Streichsextet

6.40am
Erkki Salmenhaara: Concerto for two violins and orchestra
Päivyt Rajamäki and Maarit Rajamäki (violin)
Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra
Juhani Lamminmäki (conductor)