ウィークエンドサンシャイン
ブロードキャスター、ピーター・バラカンのナビゲートで送るウィークエンド・ミュージックマガジン。独特の嗅覚とこだわりの哲学でセレクトしたグッド・サウンドと、ワールドワイドな音楽情報を伝える。
http://www.nhk.or.jp/fm/sunshine/
放送日： 2012年 3月24日（土）
放送時間： 午前7:20〜午前9:00（100分）
ピーター・バラカン
THIS WEEK'S PLAYLIST
01. Do It Again / Steely Dan
ALBUM: Can't Buy A Thrill
02. Wonderful Remark / Van Morrison
ALBUM: The Philosopher's Stone
03. Touch The Hem Of His Garment / Aaron Neville
ALBUM: I Know I've Been Changed
04. Take My Hand, Precious Lord / Don Byron New Gospel Quintet
ALBUM: Love, Peace, And Soul
05. Precious Lord, Hold My Hand / Sister Rosetta Tharpe
ALBUM: The Original Soul Sister
06. Strange Things Happening Every Day / Sister Rosetta Tharpe
ALBUM: The Original Soul Sister
07. Backlash Blues / Nina Simone
ALBUM: Forever Young, Gifted & Black: Songs of Freedom and Spirit
08. African Mail Man / Nina Simone
ALBUM: First Recording
09. It Don't Come Easy / Bettye LaVette
ALBUM: Interpretations: The British Rock Songbook
10. Our Day Will Come / Amy Winehouse
ALBUM: Lioness: Hidden Treasures
11. A Song For You / Amy Winehouse
ALBUM: Lioness: Hidden Treasures
12. Yesterday / Donny Hathaway
ALBUM: These Songs For You, Live!
13. Everybody's Talking / Bill Withers
ALBUM: Just As I Am
14. Hallelujah / k.d. lang
ALBUM: Hymns Of The 49th Parallel
15. Jolene / Dolly Parton
ALBUM: Jolene
世界の快適音楽セレクション
"快適音楽"を求めるギターデュオのゴンチチによる、ノンジャンル・ミュージック番組。
http://www.nhk.or.jp/fm/kaiteki/
放送日： 2012年 3月24日（土）
放送時間： 午前9:00〜午前10:55（115分）
ゴンチチ
渡辺亨
− 熊と鹿の音楽 −
「マルシェの黒い熊」 (ゴンザレス三上)(3分32秒)
＜IN THE GARDEN XNHL11001＞
「オール・ザット・ユー・ドリーム」 (リトル・フィート)(3分52秒)
＜WARNER BROS P10070W＞
「ポーラー・ライフ」 (スリーピングドッグ)(4分17秒)
＜GIZEH REC. GZH19＞
「ホエン・サムバディ・シンクス・ユーアー・ワンダフル」(メリッサ・カラード)(4分26秒)
＜MELISATIC REC. MZCF-1075＞
「サイモン・スミスと踊る熊」 (ハーパーズ・ビザール)(2分21秒)
＜WARNER BROS WPCP-4701＞
「ソラー」 (キース・ジャレット、ゲーリー・ピーコック、ポール・モチアン)(11分21秒)
＜ECM ECM1531＞
「イッツ・オールライト」 (インプレッションズ)(2分46秒)
＜MCA MVCM437，438＞
「ディア・ダンシング・ラウンド・ア・ブロークン・ミラー」(ブルース・コバーン)(4分20秒)
＜ポニーキャニオン PCCY-00274＞
「ゲゲゲの鬼太郎」 (熊倉一雄、ひばり児童合唱団)(2分41秒)
＜東芝EMI TOCT-9810＞
「ダニエル」 (トゥイン・シスター)(3分53秒)
＜DOMINO REC. DNO304＞
「サービス・ベル」 (グリズリー・ベア+ファイスト)(2分24秒)
＜4AD DAD 2835CD＞
「ハイ・ディドゥル・ディー・ディー、リトル・エイプリル・シャワー、アイ・ウォナ・ビー・ライク・ユー」(ケン・ノーディン、ビル・フリゼール、ウェイン・ホーヴィッツ、ナタリー・マーチャント、マイケル・スタイプ、マーク・ビンチャム、ザ・ローチズ、ロス・ロボス)(9分02秒)
＜A&M REC. SP3918＞
「カヴァティーナ」 (ジョン・ウィリアムス)(4分17秒)
＜SONY REC. SRCR1847＞
「スリーピー・ラクーン」 (ゴンチチ)(2分28秒)
＜ポニーキャニオン PCCA-01691＞
「5階のバルコニー」 (ジョー・バルビエリ)(3分29秒)
＜ヤマハミュージック YMCP-10023＞
「転落の日記」 (ジョー・バルビエリ)(3分58秒)
＜ヤマハミュージック YMCP-10023＞
「見上げてごらん夜の星を」 (ジョー・バルビエリ)(3分36秒)
＜ヤマハミュージック YMCP-10023＞
Desert Island Discs
Desert Island Discs was created by Roy Plomley in 1942, and the format is simple: a guest is invited by Kirsty Young to choose the eight records they would take with them to a desert island
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006qnmr
http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/features/desert-island-discs
Jamie Cullum
Sun 25 Mar 2012
11:15
BBC Radio 4
Jazz pianist Jamie Cullum is interviewed by Kirsty Young.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01dtg1r
Kirsty Young's castaway is the jazz pianist and singer Jamie Cullum.
His interview was recorded in front of an audience at St George's in Bristol and launched Radio 4's More Than Words Festival. Despite failing his grade four piano exam and, by his own admission, barely being able to read music, Jamie Cullum has become hugely popular. He is particularly celebrated for his live shows and in this very special recording, he performed three of his musical choices.
Producer: Leanne Buckle.
Music played
1. Jamie Cullum — Do You Know what it Means to Miss New Orleans?
Composer: Eddie DeLange and Louis Alter Performed: Live
2. John Tavener — The Lamb
Artist: The Sixteen, led by Harry Christophers
Tavener: Two Hymns to the Mother of God.., Collins Classics
3. Roni Size — Brown Paper Bag
Composer: Roni Size
Reprazent, Talking Loud
4. Jamie Cullum — Tiny Dancer
Composer: Elton John and Bernie Taupin Performed: Live
5. The Cinematic Orchestra — All Thing to All Men
Composer: J.Swinscoe/ Phil France/Rodney Smith
Every Day, Ninja Tune
6. Animal Collective — My Girls
Composer: Animal Collective
Merriweather Post Pavilion, Domino
7. Sufjan Stevens — Concerning the UFO Sighting near Highland Illinois
Composer: Sufjan Stevens
Come on Feel the Illinoise, Rough Trade
8. Jamie Cullum — I Think it’s Going to Rain Today
Composer: Randy Newman Performed: Live
Words and Music
A sequence of classical music mixed with well-loved and less familiar poems and prose.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006x35f
The Spirit of Schubert
Schubert and Friends
Sun 25 Mar 2012
18:30
BBC Radio 3
Russell Tovey and Anthony Calf read letters and reminiscences by Schubert and his friends.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01dn7tk
Schubert - In Words and Music
Continuing BBC Radio 3's celebration of The Spirit of Schubert, the words in this special edition of Words and Music come from letters by Schubert himself, read by Russell Tovey, and from letters, diaries and remininscences from his wide circle of friends, read by Anthony Calf. There are also extracts from fascinating contemporary documents including the composer's school reports, the dismissive official view of his suitability for conscription, and the poignant inventory of his paltry possessions, listed after his death.
The music is, of course, all by Schubert, a soundtrack to the life and death of this short-lived genius.
Producer's Note
Unlike Mozart, Schubert was not a prolific letter writer – in fact the letters he did write were often produced reluctantly, after much badgering from his would-be correspondents. He seemed to find it difficult to find the time to put pen to paper, hardly surprising given that his priority was composing.
Fortunately though, his wide circle of friends produced many letters and reminiscences about him, and so, in this special “Spirit of Schubert” edition of Words and Music we are able to hear from both the man himself and those who knew him well. There is also a surprising amount of official documentation still surviving, from Schubert’s school reports, to the rather dismissive appraisal of his suitability for conscription (he was deemed too short and weak), and an inventory of his possessions declared after his death – just clothes, some linen and a mattress, plus an apparently worthless collection of “old music”…
The programme opens with one of Schubert’s earliest compositions, written while at school, which frames an advertisement for choristers at the Imperial and Royal Court Seminary, at which the famous Salieri taught. Young Franz had no difficulty with the audition, and according to his brother Ferdinand, his homesickness was assuaged by his pride in his uniform, and particularly its impressive gold braid.
Ferdinand was the brother closest to Franz throughout his life, and we can hear the young schoolboy trying to cadge some money from him, backing himself up with rather shaky biblical quotations. We don’t know whether he succeeded… As for girlfriends - Schubert’s sexuality is a source of some discussion these days, but his friend Hüttenbrenner explains why he thinks Franz seemed so utterly uninterested in women.
Schubert manages to come up with a description of his life as a music teacher with a branch of the famous Esterhazy family in Hungary, although he has more time for the servants than the nobility. I have also chosen a passage by an old school friend, Benedikt Randhartinger, who claims (from the perspective of old age and a desire to imply he knew Schubert better than perhaps he really did) to have been the one to have given the world premiere of The Erl King, at the age of 14…
From this point Schubert’s illness raises its head and continues in the background, a poignant counterpoint to his incredible creativity.
I rather enjoyed a peevish review of Schubert’s songs in a contemporary music journal – the writer is outraged by the way Schubert breaks all the rules of modulation, particularly in the song op 12 no 1, Auf der Donau… Listening to it now, it’s hard to believe it caused such an attack of vitriol.
Franz squeezes out a letter to his father and step-mother and tells of the amazing popularity of his “Ave Maria”, despite not being particularly devout himself, and goes on to manage a letter to his brother from one of the happiest times of his life – his holiday to Salzburg with the singer and best interpreter of his works, Johann Michael Vogl.
A couple of extracts allude to the Schubertiads, musical and literary gatherings of Schubert and his friends, usually quite drunken and running late into the night… It’s rather funny to think that one man took advantage of his mother being absent from the household to hold a wild lieder party… The closing line of the accompanying drinking song advises “If we have to go down, let’s go down fuddled with wine!”
And so to Schubert’s final months, during which he worked on the song cycle “Winterreise”, read James Fennimore Cooper, and tried to take walks and meet with his friends. But the last piece of music he ever heard was a Requiem by his brother Ferdinand, and he died soon after, leaving virtually nothing behind in terms of property, but leaving a vast musical legacy.
Elizabeth Funning (producer)
Music and featured items
Timings are shown from the start of the programme in hours and minutes.
00:00
Franz Schubert — Fantasy in G major, D1 (opening)
Performer: Duo Campion-Vachon
Analekta Fleurs de Lys FL 2 3100, Tr 1
00:00
Announcement in the Weiner Zeitung, 1808
read by Russell Tovey
00:01
Ferdinand Schubert (brother)
read by Anthony Calf
00:02
Franz Schubert — Mass in G, D 167 - Benedictus qui venit
Performer: Maurice Bevan (baritone) Performer: David Roy (tenor) Performer: The Choir of St Paul’s Cathedral Performer: The London Bach Orchestra Performer: Barry Rose
Guild GMCD7104, Tr 5
00:03
Schubert’s School Report 1809
read by Russell Tovey
00:06
Schubert writing from school to his brother Ferdinand in 1812
read by Russell Tovey
00:06
Franz Schubert — Rosamunde - Ballet no 2 in G major
Performer: Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Performer: Enrique Batiz
CDRPO 5006, Tr 10
00:11
Schubert’s school report from 1812
read by Russell Tovey
00:11
Franz Schubert — Mass in E flat D 950, Et incarnatus est from Credo
Performer: Francisco Araiza (tenor) Performer: Bavarian Radio Choir Performer: Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra Performer: Wolfgang Sawallisch
EMI CMS 7647782, CD4, Tr 3
00:14
Franz Schubert — Marche Militaire D 733 no 1 in D major
Performer: Jeno Jando, Zsuzsa Kollar (piano, four hands)
Naxos 8.553441, Tr 1
00:14
Admission Form for Conscription 1818
read by Russell Tovey
00:16
Anselm Hüttenbrenner (friend) on Schubert’s love affairs
read by Anthony Calf
00:19
Franz Schubert — Sonatina in G minor, D 402, Minuet
Performer: Georgy Pauk (violin) Performer: Peter Frankl (piano)
VOX CD 3X3042, CD3, Tr 7
00:19
Georg Franz Eckel (friend) on Schubert’s appearance
read by Russell Tovey
00:21
Eduard von Bauernfeld (friend)
read by Anthony Calf
00:22
Franz Schubert — Hungarian Melody in B minor, D 817
Performer: Imogen Cooper (piano)
AVIE AV2158, CD1, Tr 5
00:23
Schubert to his brother Fedinand from Hungary. 1818
read by Russell Tovey
00:26
Benedikt Randhartinger (school friend) reminisces about singing The Erl King
read by Anthony Calf
00:27
Franz Schubert — The Erl King D 328
Performer: Christianne Stotijn (mezzo) Performer: Joseph Breinl (piano)
Onyx 4009, Tr 8
00:31
Leopold Kupelwieser (friend)
read by Anthony Calf
00:32
Franz Schubert — Octet D 803 - Adagio
Performer: Berlin Philharmonic Octet
Nimbus NI 5577, Tr 2
00:32
Schubert to Leopold Kupelwieser 1824
read by Russell Tovey
00:34
Franz Schubert — Moment Musicaux D 780 no 3 in F minor
Performer: Stephen Kovacevich (piano)
EMI 5 62817 2, Tr 8
00:34
Review from the Leipzig Allgemeine Musikalische Zeitung, 1824
read by Anthony Calf
00:36
Franz Schubert — Auf der Donau, op 21 no 1
Performer: Peter Kooij (baritone) Performer: Leo van Doeselaar (fortepiano)
BIS CD 1089, Tr 6
00:39
Schubert to his father and stepmother, 1825
read by Russell Tovey
00:40
Franz Schubert — Ellens Gesang III “Ave Maria”
Performer: Anne Sofie von Otter (mezzo) Performer: Bengt Forsberg (piano)
DG 472 474 2, CD2, Tr 1
00:44
Schubert to his brother Ferdinand, on holiday in 1825
read by Russell Tovey
00:47
Franz Schubert — Symphony no 5 – 1st movement opening
Performer: Staatskapelle Dresden Performer: Sir Colin Davis
RCA 82876 60392 2, CD 3, Tr 1
00:47
Eduard von Bauernfeld (friend)
read by Anthony Calf
00:47
Joseph Hüber on the first “Schubertiade”
read by Anthony Calf
00:48
Franz Schubert — Trinklied D 148, ‘Let’s go down fuddled with wine!’
Performer: Peter Schreier (tenor) Performer: Horst R. Laubenthal (tenor) Performer: Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau (baritone( Performer: Gerald Moore (piano)
DG 435 596 2, CD2, Tr 5
00:49
Joseph von Spaun, Memories of Schubert
read by Anthony Calf
00:50
Franz Schubert — Winterreise : Der Leiermann
Performer: Ian Bostridge (tenor) Performer: Leif Ove Andsnes (piano)
EMI 5 57790 2, Tr 24
00:53
Schubert to Franz von Schober, 1828
read by Russell Tovey
00:53
Franz Schubert — Allegretto in C minor, D 915
Performer: Imogen Cooper (piano)
Ottavo OTRC 88821, Tr 8
00:54
Ferdinand Schubert’s account of his brother’s death
read by Anthony Calf
00:57
Official report of Schubert’s death. 1828
read by Russell Tovey
00:58
Inscription on Schubert’s Tomb
read by Anthony Calf
The Report
Simon Cox and fellow reporters present the current affairs series combining original insights into major news stories with topical investigations
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00jkr1q
NHS Reform
Thu 22 Mar 2012
20:00
BBC Radio 4
Simon Cox asks: why is NHS reform mired in controversy?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01djr58
Why are plans to reform the NHS in England so controversial? Simon Cox investigates the tortuous path of the Health and Social Care Bill and asks how the proposed changes may work.
