Schedule
Early
00:00
The Early Music Show—26/05/2007
Lucie Skeaping explores John Taverner, who combined Medieval and Renaissance influences.(R)
01:00
Through the Night—27/01/2008
John Shea introduces works by Liszt, Prokofiev, Chopin, Mendelssohn, Bach and Saint-Saens.
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Morning
07:00
Breakfast—27/01/2008
Including works by Ravel Bach, Paganini, Haydn, Schumann and Albeniz.
10:00
Sunday Morning—27/01/2008
Iain is joined by musicologist Erik Levi to look at the Nazis' relationship with music.
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Afternoon
12:00
Private Passions—27/01/2008
Michael Berkeley meets Bryan Appleyard, whose musical tastes include Tallis and Bach.
13:00
The Early Music Show—27/01/2008
Le Concert d'Astree play works by Leclair, Rameau and Dauvergne.
14:00
Radio 3 Requests—27/01/2008
Chi-chi Nwanoku presents works by Haydn and Beethoven. Plus Simon Rattle.
16:00
Choral Evensong—27/01/2008
Live from St Paul's Cathedral.
17:00
Discovering Music—Elgar: A Very English Composer
Charles Hazlewood explores what makes Elgar's music typically English.
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Evening
18:30
Choir and Organ—The Singing Revolution
Kaspars Putnins explains the role of music in the fall of Communism in the Baltic states.
20:00
Drama on 3—All the Colours of Love, by Pat McCabe
When Redmond is left by his wife and child, he resolves to get them back whatever the cost
21:30
Sunday Feature—Malory: A Tale of Two Texts
Prof David Wallace traces the history of Le Morte Darthur, Thomas Malory's great work.
22:15
Words and Music—Lost in the City of Waters
Jeremy Irons and Anna Massey explore Venice through poetry, prose and classical music.(R)
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Late
00:00
The Early Music Show—22/04/2007
Catherine Bott plays music to illustrate themes in George Herbert's short poem The Pulley.(R)
01:00
Through the Night—28/01/2008
John Shea introduces music by Strauss, Beethoven, Debussy, Bach, Handel and Shostakovich.
