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RADIO PROGRAMS by HOST SATURDAY OPERA CONDUCTOR: Jaap Van Zweden

RADIO PROGRAMS by HOST SATURDAY OPERA CONDUCTOR: Jaap Van Zweden

RADIO PROGRAMS BY HOST SATURDAY CONDUCTOR: Jaap van Zweden. BRAHMS: Symphony No. 1. APM SYMPHONYCAST All begin at 1 p.m. unless otherwise noted. CONDUCTOR: Various. SOLOIST: Garrick Hosted by Julie Amacher DECEMBER 3: Ohlsson, . HAYDN: Symphony No. 95 in C minor. Saturday Opera Part II will begin immediately following Wednesdays at 8 p.m. MARTINŮ: Piano Concerto No. 4, “Incantation.” CONDUCTOR: with host Marie Lamb. Xian Zhang. SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 1 in E minor. Listen Saturdays at 1 p.m. on Classic FM. NOVEMBER 4: “Oregon Symphony.” CONDUCTOR: Carlos DECEMBER 10: CONDUCTOR: Jeffrey Kahane. SOLOISTS: Kalmar. SOLOISTS: cellist Johannes Moser and speaker Jason BACH: Concerto for and Oboe, with violinist Sheryl Traeger. ROSSINI: Overture. ZIMMERMAN: Music for Staples, and oboist Liang Wang. MOZART: Symphony No. 33. NOVEMBER 7: “Opera Delaware.” CONDUCTOR: Sara the Suppers of King Ubu. SHOSTAKOVICH: Cello Concerto No. CONDUCTOR: Jeffery Kahane. BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No. 1 Jobin. DERRICK WANG: “Scalia/Ginsburg,” with Jennifer 1. RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: Russian Easter Festival Overture. Zetlan, Brian Cheney, and bass-baritone Ben Wager. GILBERT DECEMBER 17: CONDUCTOR: . BRAHMS: & SULLIVAN: “Trial by Jury,” with Ben Lowe, Anaïs Naharro- “Nashville Symphony Orchestra.” NOVEMBER 11: Symphony No. 3; Symphony No. 4 Murphy, Colin Doyle, Chelsea Duval-Major, Dana Macintosh, CONDUCTOR: Giancarlo Guerrero. SOLOIST: violinist Programming TBA. Orin Strunk, Cody Mülle, and the Opera Delaware Orchestra Augustin Hadelich. SHOSTAKOVICH: Violin Concerto No. 1. DECEMBER 24 AND 31: and Chorus. MENDELSSOHN: Symphony No. 3, “Scottish.” “ in .” CONDUCTOR: “St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.” NOVEMBER 14: NOVEMBER 18: SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . PUCCINI: “,” with , CONDUCTOR: David Robertson. SOLOIST: Susanna Hosted by Lisa Simeone Francesco Meli, baritone Luca Salsi, and the La Scala Orchestra Phillips. RAVEL: “Mother Goose” Suite. MAHLER: Symphony No. 4. Fridays at 8 p.m. and Chorus. “.” NOVEMBER 25: “La Scala in Milan.” CONDUCTOR: Diego CONDUCTOR: Elim Chan. SOLOISTS: violinist Ray Chen, NOVEMBER 21: Fasolis. ROSSINI: “,” with Alex Esposito, Rosa violin Diao Qiang Opera Troupe, UCLA Association of Chinese CONDUCTOR: . SOLOIST: NOVEMBER 6: Feola, Giulio Mastrototaro, Edgardo Rocha, Mattia Olivieri, Americans, and Wushu Shaolin Entertainment. HUANZHI: Jennifer Gunn, piccolo. VIVALDI: Piccolo Concerto in C. Laura Verrecchia, Manuel Amati, and the La Scala Orchestra Spring Festival Overture. SAINT-SAËNS: Introduction and BENSHOOF: Concerto in Three Movements for Piccolo and and Chorus. Rondo Capriccioso. RAVEL: Tzigane. DU YUN: Thirst. Orchestra. BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 2 in D. STEPHENSON: “Opera Barcelona.” CONDUCTOR: AN-LUN HUANG: Saibei Dance. LIU: Dance of the Yao Tribe. Bass Trombone Concerto, with trombonist Charles Vernon. NOVEMBER 28: Henrik Nánási. MASCAGNI: “,” with Elena RAVEL: Bolero. MA: Good News from Beijing. GERSHWIN: An American in Paris. Pankratova, , María Luisa Corbacho, Gabriele CONDUCTOR: Sir . DECEMBER 2: “Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra.” NOVEMBER 13: Viviani, and Mercedes Gancedo. LEONCAVALLO: “,” WAGNER: Overture to “The Flying Dutchman.” SCHOENBERG: CONDUCTOR: JoAnn Falletta. SOLOIST: pianist Conrad Tao. with Roberto Alagna, Aleksandra Kurzak, Gabriele Viviani, Transfigured Night. BRUCKNER: Symphony No. 4 in E-Flat. BARBER: Symphony No. 1. GERSHWIN: for Vicenç Esteve, Duncan Rock, and the Gran Teatre del Piano and Orchestra. PENDERECKI: Adagio from Symphony NOVEMBER 20: CONDUCTOR: Riccardo Muti. MOZART: Orchestra and Chorus. No. 3. BERNSTEIN: Symphonic Dances from “.” Symphony No. 34 in C. R. STRAUSS: Aus Italien. MOZART: Symphony No. 25, “Little G Minor.” LISZT: Les Préludes. DECEMBER 9: “Los Angeles Philharmonic.” CONDUCTOR: THE . SOLOIST: percussionist Maraca 2, timpanist NOVEMBER 27: CONDUCTOR: Riccardo Muti. BIZET: Joseph Pereira. STRAVINSKY: Fireworks. PEREIRA: Threshold. Roma. MASCAGNI: Cavalleria Rusticana, with mezzo-soprano Hosted by Mary Jo Heath and Ira Siff. BRAHMS: Symphony No. 1. (Santuzza), Piero Pretti (Turiddu), All operas begin at 1 p.m. unless otherwise noted. DECEMBER 16: “Oregon Symphony.” CONDUCTOR: baritone Luca Salsi (Alfio), mezzo-soprano Ronnita Miller Saturday Opera Part II will begin immediately following Carlos Kalmar. SOLOIST: pianist Natasha Paremski. PISTON: (Lucia), mezzo-soprano Sasha Cooke (Lola), Alessandra Visconti with host Marie Lamb. Symphony No. 7. PROKOFIEV: Piano Concerto No. 2. (A Woman), and the , directed by TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 6, “Pathétique.” . DECEMBER 5: The Met begins its 90th season of Saturday DECEMBER 23: “Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra DECEMBER 4: “Variations on ‘America.’” CONDUCTOR: Sir Daniel Barenboim. GERSHWIN: Cuban Overture. GERSHWIN/ radio broadcasts. CONDUCTOR: Valery Gergiev. PROKOFIEV: Ensemble.” ERYILMAZ: Miniatures Set No. 6. HAILSTORK: “War and Peace,” with Anna Netrebko, Ekaterina Semenchuk, Arabesques. PIAZZOLLA: The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires. orch. TOVEY: A Foggy Day, with pianist Bramwell Tovey. BERNSTEIN: Symphonic Dances from “West Side Story.” Elena Obraztsova, Gegam Grigorian, , DVORÁK: Silent Woods. CONDUCTOR: . IVES: The Unanswered Vassily Gerello, Samuel Ramey, and the Metropolitan Opera DECEMBER 30: “Buffalo Philharmonic.” CONDUCTOR: Question, with trumpeter Adolph Herseth. CONDUCTOR: Orchestra and Chorus (March 2002). JoAnn Falletta. SOLOIST: pianist Fabio Bidini. TCHAIKOVSKY: Morton Gould. IVES/orch. SCHUMAN: Variations on “America.” DECEMBER 12: CONDUCTOR: . Sleeping Beauty Suite; Piano Concerto No. 3; Symphony No. 5. CONDUCTOR: . WILLIAMS: Selections from BEETHOVEN: “,” with Karita Mattila, Jennifer Welch- “Lincoln,” with the Chicago Symphony Chorus, directed by Babidge, , Matthew Polenzani, Falk Struckmann, Duain Wolfe. DVOŘÁK: Symphony No. 9 in E minor, “From the René Pape, Robert Lloyd, and the Metropolitan Opera New World.” Orchestra and Chorus (Oct. 2000). Hosted by Alec Baldwin DECEMBER 11: CONDUCTOR: Riccardo Muti. SOLOIST: DECEMBER 19: CONDUCTOR: . Thursdays at 8 p.m. , piano. MOZART: Overture to “The Marriage of HUMPERDINCK: “Hansel and Gretel,” with Tara Erraught, Figaro;” Piano Concerto No. 20 in D minor. Lisette Oropesa, , Quinn Kelsey, Gerhard Siegel, CONDUCTOR: . VARÈSE: Déserts. STRAVINSKY: and the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Chorus (Jan. 2018). NOVEMBER 5: CONDUCTOR: . Divertimento, Suite from “The Fairy’s Kiss;” Suite from “The DECEMBER 26: CONDUCTOR: Thomas Schippers. RACHMANINOFF: “The Isle of the Dead.” CONDUCTOR: Firebird” (1919). VERDI: “,” with , , Carlo . RACHMANINOFF: Piano Concerto No. 3, DECEMBER 18: “A Chicago Symphony Chorus Spotlight.” Bergonzi, Robert Merrill, Jerome Hines, Louis Sgarro, and the with pianist . CONDUCTOR: Artur Rodzinski. CONDUCTOR: Sir Daniel Barenboim. DIRECTOR: Margaret Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Chorus (Feb. 1967). RACHMANINOFF: Symphony No. 2: II. Allegro Molto. Hillis. BRUCKNER: Psalm 150, with pianist Ruth Welting and CONDUCTOR: . RESPIGHI: Feste Romana. the Chicago Symphony Chorus. BARTÓK: Cantata Profana, NOVEMBER 12: CONDUCTOR: Jaap van Zweden. SOLOIST: with tenor John Aler, baritone John Tomlinson, and the Simone Lamsma, violin. WAGENAAR: Cyrano de Bergerac: Chicago Symphony Chorus. CONDUCTOR: Sir . FOOTLIGHT PARADE Overture. BRITTEN: Violin Concerto. BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 5. BRAHMS: A German , with soprano , Hosted by Bill Rudman NOVEMBER 19: CONDUCTOR: Lorin Maazel. R. STRAUSS: baritone Bernd Weikl, and the Chicago Symphony Chorus. Saturdays at 5 p.m. “An Alpine Symphony;” “Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks.” DECEMBER 25: Program details TBA. NOVEMBER 26: CONDUCTOR: Alan Gilbert. DVORAK: “Carnival:” Overture. CONDUCTOR: Lorin Maazel. MOZART: NOVEMBER 7: “One Man’s Vision—Yip Harburg and Violin Concerto No. 5, “Turkish,” violinist Julia Fischer. ‘Finian’s Rainbow.’” We revisit the classic 1947 musical from

Radio Guide | 34 lyricist Yip Harburg, featuring Yips’ son, Ernie Harburg, and DECEMBER 26: “The Philharmonic’s Release of NOVEMBER 22: “French and German Masters.” SAINT- music historian, Deena Rosenberg. Furtwängler Broadcasts, 1939–1945: Program 7.” CONDUCTOR: SAËNS: Sonata No. 1 in D minor for Violin and Piano. NOVEMBER 14: “Teachable Moments.” In this hour, twelve Wilhelm Furtwängler. BRUCKNER: Symphony No. 9 in D SCHUMANN: for Voice and Piano. characters learn something important, whether it’s speaking minor. RAVEL: “Daphnis and Chloe:” Suites 1 and 2. BRAHMS: NOVEMBER 29: “Haydn and Beethoven.” HAYDN: Trio in C proper English, preparing to be a father, or facing the end of a Symphony No.1 in C minor: Finale. minor for Violin, Viola, and Cello. BEETHOVEN: Quartet in E-flat love affair. major for Strings, “Harp.” NOVEMBER 21: “Everybody Sing!” That means Julie DECEMBER 6: “National Heroes.” NIELSEN: Quintet for Flute, Andrews, , Al Jolson, , Jane Powell, FEMININE FUSION Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, and Horn. COPLAND: Appalachian and Liza Minnelli, all of them letting loose with the pure power Hosted by Diane Jones Spring Suite for Ensemble. of vocalizing. Sundays at 2 p.m. DECEMBER 13: “Culturally Inspired.” FRANÇAIX: Trio for NOVEMBER 28: “Singing a Rainbow.” Songs to attract Violin, Viola, and Cello. SCHOENFELD: Trio for Clarinet, Violin, and both our ears and eyes, with everything from “Blue Skies,” to Piano. PROKOFIEV: Quartet No. 2 in F major for Strings. “Color and Light,” to “Pink Elephants on Parade.” OCTOBER 31: “Circle Round.” All-female ensembles gather together and bring magical performances. DECEMBER 20: “The Inventors.” DEBUSSY: Quartet in G DECEMBER 5: “Spotlight on Sylvia McNair.” A visit with minor for Strings. BARTÓK: Sonata for Two and Percussion. the Grammy Award-winning soprano who is equally at home NOVEMBER 7: “Low Strung, Part 3.” The first of two singing an aria by Mozart or a tune by the Gershwin brothers. programs dedicated to women who play strings. This week, DECEMBER 27: “Voices of Longing.” BRAHMS: Intermezzo in features the violin and viola. E-flat for Piano; Rhapsody in E-flat for Piano; Quartet in G minor DECEMBER 12: “Happily Ever After.” Musical fairy tales for Piano, Violin, Viola, and Cello. from stage and screen, including Walt Disney, Rodgers and NOVEMBER 14: “High Strung, Part 3.” The second of two Hammerstein, Frank Loesser, and even Cole Porter! programs dedicated to women who play strings. This week features cello and double bass. DECEMBER 19: “Funny Men.” Three generations of ‘em, BLUEGRASS RAMBLE from , Ed Wynn, Eddie Cantor and Bert Lahr, to NOVEMBER 21: “Home and Hearth.” If home is where Hosted by Bill Knowlton Martin Short and Nathan Lane. the heart is, then these works share music that carries the Sundays at 9 p.m. composers and performers home again with every note. DECEMBER 26: Program details TBA. NOVEMBER 28: “Women of Color: Performers, Part 5.” Performances from women of color throughout the years. NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER PROGRAM DECEMBER 5: “Patchwork Quilt, Part XXIV.” Another INFORMATION TBA. COLLECTORS’ CORNER episode of women’s music, just for the beauty of it. Hosted by Henry Fogel DECEMBER 12: “One, Two, Three, Four—Again!” Solos, Saturdays at 10 p.m. PIPEDREAMS Duos, Trios and Quartets, all performances from talented women. Hosted by Michael Barone DECEMBER 19: “Songs of Faith and Celebration.” It’s the Sundays at 7 p.m. NOVEMBER 7: “—Swiss Radio Lieder holiday season, a time when songs of faith and celebration are shared. Recordings.” A compilation of broadcasts of songs by Brahms, DECEMBER 26: “The Turning of the Year.” As the calendar Schubert, Beethoven, Wolff, Strauss, and Schumann. Recorded turns to the new year, let’s hear music of renewal, written and NOVEMBER 1: “AGO 2018–A Potpourri with Premieres.” between 1955 and 1966 by the great tenor Fritz Wunderlich. performed by women. Listen to additional performances recorded during the American Guild of Organists 2018 National Convention in NOVEMBER 14: “The ’s Release Kansas City. of Furtwängler Broadcasts, 1939–1945: Program 1.” CONDUCTOR: Wilhelm Furtwängler. R. STRAUSS: “Four THE SOUNDS OF JAZZ Further program information for November and December programs will be announced on air once available. Songs,” with tenor Peter Anders; “Don Juan.” WAGNER: “Die Hosted by Leo Rayhill Meistersinger:” Prelude. SCHUMANN: Cello Concerto, with Sundays at 1 p.m. cellist Tibor de Machula. BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 7. NOVEMBER 21: “The Berlin Philharmonic’s Release of Furtwängler Broadcasts, 1939–1945: Program 2.” Leo will be taking us on a guided tour of some of his CONDUCTOR: Wilhelm Furtwängler. GLUCK: “:” favorite shows from the past. Also catch some of Leo’s Overture. WAGNER: “Tristan and Isolde:” Prelude and holiday jazz favorites as we get closer to Christmas! Liebestod. BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 9 in D minor, “Choral,” with soprano Tilla Briem, contralto Elisabeth Höngen, tenor Peter Anders, bass Rudolf Watzke, and the Kittel . FRESH INK NOVEMBER 28: “The Berlin Philharmonic’s Release Hosted by Neva Pilgrim of Furtwängler Broadcasts, 1939–1945: Program 4.” Sundays at 4 p.m. CONDUCTOR: Wilhelm Furtwängler. BRUCKNER: Symphony No. 5 in B–Flat. MOZART: Symphony No. 39 in E–Flat. BRAHMS: Variations on a Theme of Haydn. NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER PROGRAM DECEMBER 5: “The Berlin Philharmonic’s Release INFORMATION TBA. of Furtwängler Broadcasts, 1939–1945: Program 5.” CONDUCTOR: Wilhelm Furtwängler. SIBELIUS: Violin CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF Concerto, with soloist Georg Kulenkampff. BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 5 in C minor. BRAHMS: Piano Concerto No. 2, Hosted by Elliott Forrest with soloist . Sundays at 5 p.m. DECEMBER 12: “The Berlin Philharmonic’s Release of Furtwängler Broadcasts, 1939–1945: Program 6.” NOVEMBER 8: “The Bach Effect.” BACH: Concerto in CONDUCTOR: Wilhelm Furtwängler. R. STRAUSS: “Till D minor for Keyboard, Strings, and Continuo, BWV 1052. Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks.” BRAHMS: Symphony No. 4 in E MENDELSSOHN: Sextet in D for Piano, Violin, Two Violas, minor. BEETHOVEN: Violin Concerto in D, with soloist Erich Röhn. Cello, and Bass. DECEMBER 19: “The Berlin Philharmonic’s Release NOVEMBER 15: “Responding to Beethoven.” of Furtwängler Broadcasts, 1939‐1945: Program 7.” BEETHOVEN: Trio in C minor for Violin, Viola, and Cello. CONDUCTOR: Wilhelm Furtwängler. R. STRAUSS: Symphonia SCHUBERT: “Im Frühling” for Voice and Piano; Quartet in E-flat Domestica. WEBER: “Der Freischütz:” Overture. BEETHOVEN: for Strings. Symphony No. 6 in F, “Pastoral.”

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