R3OK

Today:

Michael Haydn
Sinfonia in E flat major (MH.340/P.17) (1783)

Gossec:
Symphony in D major opus 5 no.3  'Pastorella' (B 27)(1761)

Wilhelm Friedemann Bach
Concerto for Harpsichord and Strings in D, Falck41 (c.1735)
Erzittert Und Fallet, Falck 83

Ferneyhough:
Prometheus (1967)

Fox:
Three Constructions after Kurt Schwitters (1993).

Today:

Schubert:
Mass in G D.167
Mass in C D.452

Goldmark:
String Quartet in B flat major Op.8 (1860)

Paderewski: 
6 Lieder opus 18 arranged for choir  byStanislaw Wiechowicz]
I.Polaly sie lzy;
IV.Nad woda wielka;
V.Tylem wytrawal;
II.Piosnka dudarza (1894)

Moniuszko:
Verbum Nobile: Overture (1860)
Flis: Overture  (1858)

Regnart:
Litania Deiparae Virginis Mariae (p.1596)

Today:

Haydn:
Scena di Berenice Hob.XXIVa:10 (1796)

Gounod (R3: CotW iPlayer)
Cinq-Mars: final scene  (1877)
Tobie : From  Invocation  onwards (1865)

Britten/Matthews:
Movements for a clarinet concerto (1941 arr. 1990)

Arthur Benjamin:
Viola Sonata (1942)

Colin Matthews:
Reflected Images (2003)

Bray:
At the Speed of Stillness (2012)

Muhly:
Gait (2012)

Schubert:
Mass in F D.105
Salve Regina D.676
Magnificat D.486

Today:

Schumann:
Albumblätter op.124
Despite the high opus number  suggesting 1852 or so this work consists of pieces composed between 1837 and 1845/1850.
It is possible to put them in their approximate right chronological order by just listening to them, suggesting that there is an actual development in Schumann’s output detectable.

Stravinsky:
Persephone (1934)

Gounod:
Gallia (1871)
Mireille: Overture  and  Act II- Ourrias (1865)
Funeral March of a Marionette (1873 orch 1879)
Romeo and Juliet: Act II complete (1867)
(All R3: CotW- iPlayer)

Berio:
Piano sonata

Quote from: Roehre on February 28, 2013, 10:35:09 pm

Yesterday:
nothing at all 

Lies, lies - it's all lies; it must be, because you're Roehre and you could surely not go through an entire day without listening? The world would risk coming to an end if you did!

As I don't "listen" to music when doing something else, I'm afraid I am telling the truth.
Honestly..... 

Quote from: Roehre on February 26, 2013, 10:41:29 pm

Stravinsky:
Symphony in C

One of my favourite of his pieces.

JSC, Do YOU think there is a stylistic rupture between the first two (European) and the last two (American) movements?

Today:


R3 Early Music Show: The Salve Regina
Ockeghem, di Lasso, DesPrez, Victoria, Guerrero

Schumann:
Carnaval opus 9
Arabeske opus 18
Canon für Alexis

Stravinsky:
Symphony in three Movements

Stockhausen:
Trans (Premiere  performance SWF 16 October 1971)