13 今週のお気に入り 40

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://www4.nhk.or.jp/sunshine/
放送日： 2013年10月 5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

（曲名 / アーティスト名 // アルバム名）

　01. Vooit-Vooit / The Flamingos // An Introduction Vee-Jay Records
　02. You Can Make It If You Try / Gene Allison // An Introduction Vee-Jay Records
　03. Honest I Do / Jimmy Reed // An Introduction Vee-Jay Records
　04. This May Be The Last Time / The Staple Singers // An Introduction Vee-Jay Records
　05. Every Woman I Know / Billy Emerson // An Introduction Vee-Jay Records

Live in San Francisco

　06. Crazy 'Bout An Automobile / Ry Cooder & Corridos Famosos // At The Great American Music Hall Live
　07. El Corrido De Jesse James / Ry Cooder & Corridos Famosos // At The Great American Music Hall Live
　08. Sing With The Children / Claudia Lennear // Phew!
　09. Casey Jones / Claudia Lennear // Phew!
　10. Everything I Do Gonna Be Funky / Claudia Lennear // Phew!

PARADISE VALLEY

　11. Wildfire / John Mayer // Paradise Valley
　12. Call Me The Breeze / John Mayer // Paradise Valley
　13. Aires De Pontevedra / Carlos Nunez With L'Heritage Des Celtes // Discover
　14. Etzgarit / Oreka TX // Nomadak Tx
　15. Buleria Con Ricardo / Anoushka Shankar // Traveller
　16. Doubts / Ibrahim Maalouf // Wind
　17. Sprobuj Mowic Kocham / Anna Maria Jopek // ID
　18. Those Lonely Lonely Nights / Jon Cleary // Live at Quattro Hiroshima (not for sale)

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://www4.nhk.or.jp/kaiteki/
放送日： 2013年10月 5日（土）
放送時間： 午前9:00〜午前11:00（120分）
ゴンチチ
藤川パパQ

− 思い出の音楽 −

「幸せな日々」 （ゴンチチ）
（2分10秒）
＜EPIC／SONY ESCB1061＞

「アイル・リメンバー・エイプリル」 （ジョニー・ソマーズ）
（2分57秒）
＜MUZAK INC. MZCF-1021＞

「オー・イエス・アイ・リメンバー・クリフォード」
（マンハッタン・トランスファー）
（3分47秒）
＜MMG INC. 20P2-2068＞

「ジーズ・フーリッシュ・シングス」 （ロッド・スチュワート）
（3分45秒）
＜BMGファンハウス BVCP-21282＞

「思い出（詩曲）」 ダンディ作曲
（3分30秒）
（管弦楽）新日本フィルハーモニー交響楽団
（指揮）ジャン・フルネ
＜コジマ録音 ALCD-8019,8020＞

「ホワット・アー・ユー・ドゥーイング・ザ・レスト・オブ・
ユア・ライフ」
（カレル・ボエリー・トリオ）
（5分32秒）
＜M＆I MYCJ-30614＞

「思い出のアルバム」 （小沢昭一）
（2分38秒）
＜VICTOR VICG60472＞

「想い出のワルツ」 （雪村いづみ）
（3分21秒）
＜VICTOR VICG-60506＞

「想い出のブルース」 （淡谷のり子）
（3分47秒）
＜コロムビア COCA-72122＞

「メモリーズ・オブ・ユー」 （パキート・デリベラ）
（6分10秒）
＜CONNECTOR REC./ WDR WDR59882-2＞

「バーカン・アップ・ザ・カー」 （ダニエル・コーラック）
（2分47秒）
＜LITTLE GIANT REC.DK-1CD＞

「トライ・トゥー・リメンバー」
（ザ・シンガーズ・アンリミテッド）
（3分58秒）
＜MSP REC. POCJ-25B＞

「アマンダの思い出」
（5分01秒）
（フランス国立ジャズ・オーケストラ）
（ロバート・ワイアット）
＜BEE JAZZ REC. BEE030＞

「今日、あなたを思い出した」 （オルガ・リベーロ）
（2分46秒）
＜ディスコ・カランバ CRACD-249＞

「アイ・リメンバー・ユー」
（3分13秒）
（ジャッキー・グリーソン楽団）
＜EMJ MUSIC JAPAN TOCJ-50209＞

「“エキスポの思い出”から 入場、統計、プラネタリウム、
趣味のいいパビリオン」
（6分25秒）
（ピアノ）ホルディ・マソ
＜NAXOS 8.554570＞

「あの夏の少女達」 （ゴンチチ）
（2分43秒）
＜EPIC ESCL3574＞

「セ・ラ・ヴィ」 （ハレド）
（1分16秒）
＜AZ.UNIVERSAL MUSIC REC.371 265 3＞

「ビビール・ミ・ビダ」 （マーク・アンソニー）
（2分45秒）
＜SONY MUSIC LATIN 8888 372220 2＞

「後悔先に立たず」
（オリヴァー・ムトゥクジ＆ザ・ブラック・スピリッツ）
（3分15秒）
＜オルター・ポップ AFPCD-35340＞

Jazz Record Requests
Make a request...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006tnn9
Sat 5 Oct 2013
17:00
BBC Radio 3
Alyn Shipton presents listeners' jazz requests including music by Gerry and Mick Mulligan.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b03c063m
Alyn Shipton presents listeners' requests in all styles of jazz, including music by American jazz saxophonist, clarinettist and composer Gerry Mulligan and British jazz trumpeter Mick Mulligan.

Music Played
Timings (where shown) are from the start of the programme in hours and minutes

00:00
Gary Smulyan
Heavenly Hours
Composer: Smulyan
Performer: Gary Smulyan, bs; Mike LeDonne, org; Peter Bernstein, g; Kenny Washington, d. 23 April 2011.
Smul’s Paradise, Capri, 74113-2 Track 8 (4.01)

00:04
Helen Shapiro with Humphrey Lyttelton and His Band
It Don't Mean A Thing If It Ain't Got That Swing
Composer: Ellington / Mills
Performer: Helen Shapiro, v; Humphrey Lyttelton, t; Randolph Colville, cl, as; John Barnes, bars; Pete Strange, tb; Mick Pyne, p; Paul Bridge, b; Adrian Mackintosh, d. 22 Nov 1984.
Echoes of the Duke, Calligraph, CD002 Track 7 (4.23)

00:13
Gene Krupa / Buddy Rich
I Never Knew
Composer: Rito / Kahn
Performer: Dizzy Gillespie, Roy Eldridge, t; Illinois Jacquet, Flip Philips, ts; Oscar Peterson, p; Herb Ellis, g; Ray Brown, b; Gene Krupa, d. 1 Nov 1955.
Krupa and Rich, Verve, MGV 8069 S 2 T 3 (8.48)

Jeru

00:23
Gerry Mulligan
Line For Lyons
Composer: Mulligan
Performer: Chet Baker, t; Gerry Mulligan, bar; Carson Smith, b; Chico Hamilton, d. 2 Sep 1952.
Jeru, Living Era, AJA 5612 Track 3 (2.31)

Hurry on Down

00:26
Benny Waters
As Time Goes By
Composer: Hupfeld
Performer: Benny Waters, ts, as, cl; Paul Sealey, g; Erica Howard, b; John Cox, d. 21 April 1981. Basingstoke.
Hurry On Down, Storyville, 8264 Track 7 (4.25)

00:30
Woody Herman
Things Ain't What They Used To Be
Composer: Mercer Ellington
Performer: Bill Stapleton, Brian O’Flaherty, Scott Wagstaff, Mark Lewis, George Rabbai, t; Gene Smith, Hon Fedchock, Larry Shunk, tb;. Performer: Woody Herman, Paul McGinley, Randy Russell, Billy Ross, Nick Brignola, Al Cohn, Stan Getz, reeds; John Oddo, p; Mike Hall, b; Dave Rataiczak, d. 15 Aug 1981.
Woody Herman / Concord Jazz Heritage, Concord, 4191 Track 1 (4.25)

00:35
Humphrey Lyttelton
Bad Penny Blues
Composer: Lyttelton
Performer: Humphrey Lyttelton, t; Johnny Parker, p; Jim Bray, b; Stan Greig, d. 20 April 1956.
Bad Penny Blues, Lake, 238 CD 2 Track 11 (2.46)

00:39
Mick Mulligan
Wrap Your Troubles In Dreams
Composer: Koehler, Moll, Barris
Performer: Mick Mulligan, t; Ian Christie, cl; Frank Parr, tb; Ronald Duff, p; Alan Duddington, b; Pete Appleby, d; Nigel Sinclair, g. 1957.
Mick Mulligan and His Jazz Band, Lake, LACD 176, Tk. 8 (4.00)

00:43
Jimmy Hamilton
Mood Indigo
Composer: Ellington, Mills
Performer: Jimmy Hamilton, cl; Ernie Royal t; Lucky Thompson, ts; Earl Knight, p; Oscar Pettiford, b; Osie Johnson, d. Oct 1954.
Jazz Kings, Hallmark, 1208 Track 5 (4.18)

00:48
Lionel Hampton
Ring Dem Bells
Composer: Ellington, Mills
Performer: Cootie Williams, t; Johnny Hodges, as; Edgar Sampson, bars; Jess Stacy, p; Allen Reuss, g; Lionel Hampton, vib, v; Billy Taylor, b; Sonny Greer, d. 18 Jan 1938.
Lionel Hampton Story, Proper, Properbox 12 CD 1 Track 6 (3.23)

00:52
Kit Downes
Wander and Colossus
Composer: Downes
Performer: James Allsopp, reeds; Lucy Railton, cello; Kit Downes, p; Calum Gourlay, b; James Maddren, d; 2013.
Light from Old Stars, Basho, 42.2 Track 1 (7.33)

Geoffrey Smith's Jazz
Geoffrey Smith's Jazz does exactly what it says on the tin: a weekly programme in which Geoffrey Smith shares his passion for jazz, through an exploration of its great writers, singers and players, as told from his own individual perspective. Having spent more than twenty years as host to Jazz Record Requests, reading listeners' letters and observing their passion for all types of jazz, Geoffrey Smith goes solo in this new series, exploring and illuminating the story of great jazz across its entire range, through personally-selected sequences of tracks.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01h5z0s

John Coltrane
Sun 6 Oct 2013
00:00
BBC Radio 3
Geoffrey Smith surveys the music of the great saxophonist John Coltrane.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b03c06zl
Saxophone titan and spiritual force, John Coltrane remains a central icon in the history of jazz. Geoffrey Smith surveys his prophetic works from Giant Steps to A Love Supreme.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/music/reviews/vfrj
http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Rough-Guide-Jazz-Legends/dp/B008HL9OWE/

Music Played

01. You Say You Care
John Coltrane
Composer: Joe Stein, Leo Robin
Performer: John Coltrane, ts; Red Garland, p; Arthur Taylor, d; Paul Chambers, b. 1958.
Soultrane, Prestige, CDRIVM003. Tr. 3 (6.13)

02. Giant Steps
John Coltrane
Composer: Coltrane
Performer: John Coltrane, ts; Tommy Flanagan, p; Paul Chambers, b; Art Taylor, d. 5 May 1958.
Giant Steps, Atlantic, 81227 3610. Tr. 1 (4'43)

03. My Favorite Things
John Coltrane
Composer: Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein
Performer: John Coltrane, ss; McCoy Tyner, p; Steve Davis, b; Elvin Jones, d. 21 October 1960.
My Favorite Things, Rhino, R2 75204. Tr. 1 (13'40)

04. In A Sentimental Mood
John Coltrane
Composer: Duke Ellington
Performer: John Coltrane, ts; Duke Ellington, p; Aaron Bell, b; Elvin Jones, d. 26 September 1962.
Duke Ellington Meets Coleman Hawkins And John Coltrane, Impulse, 06007 5334729. Tr. 9 (4'12)

05. Impressions
John Coltrane
Composer: Coltrane
Performer: John Coltrane, ts; McCoy Tyner, p; Jimmy Garrison, b; Elvin Jones, d. 20 June 1962.
The House That TRANE Built: The Story of Impulse Records, Impulse, B0006680-02. D1, Tr. 9 (4'30)

06. Bessie’s Blues
John Coltrane
Composer: Coltrane
Performer: John Coltrane, ts; McCoy Tyner, p; Jimmy Garrison, b; Elvin Jones, d. 1 June 1964.
Crescent, Impulse, IMP12002. Tr. 9 (3'31)

07. Acknowledgment
John Coltrane
Composer: Coltrane
Performer: John Coltrane, ts; McCoy Tyner, p; Jimmy Garrison, b; Elvin Jones, d. 9 December 1964.
The House That TRANE Built: The Story of Impulse Records, Impulse, B0006680-02. D2, Tr. 7 (7'42)

08. Dear Lord
John Coltrane
Composer: Coltrane
Performer: John Coltrane, ts; McCoy Tyner, p; Jimmy Garrison, b; Roy Haynes, d. 26 May 1965.
Transition, Impulse, MVCZ86. Tr. 2 (5'33)

Private Passions
Guests from all walks of life discuss their musical loves and hates.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006tnv3

Greg Doran
Sun 6 Oct 2013
12:00
BBC Radio 3
Michael Berkeley's guest is the artistic director of the RSC, Greg Doran.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b03c06zv
Greg Doran is one of those lucky people who seem to have found his perfect place in life. From the age of 13, when his mother first took him to the theatre in Stratford, Shakespeare's been his passion; as a boy he dedicated himself to seeing every single Shakespeare play - sometimes managing to watch three Macbeths in a day.

So - what better job than Artistic Director of our great national Shakespeare company, a role he took on 18 months ago. His production of Richard II with David Tennant in the lead opens on 10 October, and he's directing Henry IV next year with his partner Anthony Sher playing Falstaff.

Doran doesn't come from a theatrical background - his father ran a nuclear power station. But his passion for music began early, thanks to a concert in the local village hall in Lancashire. A friend of his mother's, Mrs Sidebottom, got up on stage and sang 'Blow the Wind Southerly'. And young Greg was hooked. That haunting folk song begins his choice of music - sung in this case by Kathleen Ferrier. Other choices include Duke Ellington, a song by Cervantes, and a Vivaldi Concerto which changed Doran's life when he heard it in Paris. It was a low point - a love affair had ended, his ambition to be an actor was foundering. And the music spoke to him, and gave him a new direction.

In Private Passions, he talks to Michael Berkeley about his passion for Shakespeare, and about his relationship with Antony Sher. Its foundations are a shared life in theatre, but also a love of food: when Antony's depressed, Greg cooks for him the comfort food he ate as a child in South Africa. He's even learned how to make a special lamb stew - and he gives us the recipe: "I believe there is a Jewish saying that food is love. For me, tomato bredie is an expression of love.".

Music Played
Timings (where shown) are from the start of the programme in hours and minutes

00:04
[traditional]
Blow the Wind Southerly
Singer: Kathleen Ferrier

00:13
Antonio Vivaldi
Concerto in C for Sopranino Recorder, RV443 (1st & 2nd mvts)
Orchestra: I Solisti Veneti. Conductor: Claudio Scimone
Performer: Michala Petri

00:23
Duke Ellington
False Friend: Banquet Theme (Timon of Athens)
Performer: Christophe Chiasson
Conductor: Stanley Silverman

00:27
Paul Englishby
Sigh no more, Ladies (Much Ado about Nothing)
Singer: Julian Jensen
Ensemble: Royal Shakespeare Company

00:32
[anonymous]
Marinero Soy de Amor
Singer: Ferran Savall
Ensemble: Hespèrion XX
Conductor: Jordi Savall

00:37
[traditional]
Esashi Oiwake
Performer: Joji Hirota. Performer: Jonathan Rees. Performer: Steve Morris. Performer: Andrew Brown. Performer: Caroline Dale. Performer: Mary Scully.

00:45
Johann Sebastian Bach
Ich Habe Genug (Cantata No.82)
Orchestra: Bath Festival Orchestra
Conductor: Yehudi Menuhin
Singer: Dame Janet Baker

00:56
[traditional]
The Click Song
Singer: Miriam Makeba

Words and Music
A sequence of music interspersed with well-loved and less familiar poems and prose read by leading actors
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006x35f

Verdi 200: Verdi - Conflict and Liberty
Sun 6 Oct 2013
17:30
BBC Radio 3
Exploring the themes of Verdi, conflict and liberty. Readers: Jemma Redgrave, David Sibley
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b03c0701
Verdi 200: texts read by David Sibley and Jemma Redgrave.
Verdi's life seems to have been marked, both on and off stage, by two words: conflict and liberty, both of which constitute the backbone of this Words and Music.
When you examine the composer's artistic life soon you see the image of a man fighting against old ways of making opera: rigid musical structures dominated by singers as well as opera houses subject to censorship. Only his sheer talent and determination saw Verdi succeed to the point of breaking free and creating at will. This particular personal, perilous journey is followed through letters of the man himself and his wife Giuseppina Strepponi.
The drama on stage referred to, which expresses a fight against political oppression or invisible social constraints, is provided here by some of the original sources, texts by Lord Byron, Shakespeare, Victor Hugo, Dumas and Schiller which inspired Verdi to write some of his most memorable masterpieces, among them La Traviata, Rigoletto, Don Carlos and Otello.
Finally, to paint a full picture of Verdi and his time, the so-called Risorgimento, the fight of Italy for its independence and its true identity, and to see also the stature of the composer as a leading figure in the new-born country, this programme combines texts from national idols like Mazzini, with poems by other of his contemporaries, like Giusti, Tasca or Maffei - the later saying: 'You are the Apex of Glory. The words Verdi and Victory ring out together'.

Producer's Note

Verdi's life seems to have been marked, both on and off stage, by two words: conflict and liberty, both of which constitute the backbone of this Words and Music.

When you examine the composer's artistic life soon you see the image of a man fighting against old ways of making opera: rigid musical structures dominated by singers as well as opera houses subject to censorship, social or political. Only his sheer talent and determination saw Verdi succeed to the point of breaking free and creating at will. As for his political dimension, his patriotic fight for a unified Italy, there’s quite a lot of drama and longing for freedom in there too, but more of that later...

This particular personal, perilous journey is followed through letters of the man himself and one particular, touching insight into Verdi’s spiritual life (his apparent agnosticism) from his wife Giuseppina Strepponi. At the risk of perhaps aggravating the portrait of the composer - after all Verdi cultivated an image of a rather brusque, rough and grumpy man throughout his life-, I chose letters that reflect vividly those artistic, personal and patriotic fights he engaged in during his lifetime – look out for his passionate defence of ‘la Strepponi’ when he was living with her out of wedlock! His targets here were librettists, publishers, theatres administrators and friends…

The drama on stage referred to above, which expresses a fight against political oppression or invisible social constraints, is provided here by some of the original sources, texts by Lord Byron, Shakespeare, Victor Hugo, Alexander Dumas and Friedrich Schiller which inspired Verdi to write some of his most memorable masterpieces, among them La Traviata, Rigoletto, Don Carlos and Otello – which are heard throughout the programme.

An intriguing question for me, when putting together this Words and Music, was how to weave those original sources with the way in which Verdi interpreted their conflicting, dramatic situations in the operatic stage. My aim was to explore different options, making readings at different levels, from the more obvious to the more creative and daring. Perhaps the first level was the simplest one: to try and match what Verdi did in music with the precise moment as reflected in the original source – like I did with the Courtiers scene in Victor Hugo’s The King Enjoys Himself, when the court jester Triboulet demands to get his kidnapped daughter back, translated quite accurately in Verdi’s very own Rigoletto. To follow the same method with every text would have been perhaps too predictable and sometimes impossible as Verdi and his librettists took some often ample liberties when adapting their stories for the opera house. So, I created another level, one in which the music (or the text) propels the action, almost like in an opera itself, so there are instances when a particular climatic moment is immediately followed with another from a different part of the opera, just to concentrate on the gist of the piece, or with whatever came immediately after in the story – like in the case of La Traviata, when after hearing a live recording of Maria Callas portraying the last moments in the life of the doomed Violetta (not without some vague comparisons, by the way, between the celebrated singer’s own life and that of the character, and also note the poignancy between the private realm of her rooms and a live recording in front of an audience!), we hear an incredibly moving account of the death of Marguerite, the Parisian courtesan and original inspiration in Dumas’ The Lady of Camellias. Yet another level that interested me was the contrast between some of those original literary sources and the way in which other composers interpreted Verdi’s music – examples of this are how I mix or intersperse texts with pieces like Liszt’s Paraphrases of Il Trovatore or Don Carlos, Tárrega’s guitar fantasy on themes of La Traviata, and even more abstractly, Michael Finnissy’s contemporary take in his Verdi Transcriptions for the piano.

Worth mentioning also are other British views on Verdi, starting almost at the beginning of the programme with some words by Benjamin Britten praising the Italian, and also later on with an insight into Il Trovatore by George Bernard Shaw. And last but not least, I wanted to include also an excerpt from a poem by Alfred Noyes reflecting on Verdi and his music, in the middle of London’s Victorian life.

Finally, to paint a full picture of Verdi and his time, the so-called Risorgimento, the fight of Italy for its independence and its true identity, and to see also the stature of the composer as a leading figure in the new-born country, I combine texts from national idols like Giuseppe Mazzini, taken from the time he was a political exile living in London, with letters and poems by other of his contemporaries, like Giuseppe Giusti or Andrea Maffei - the later saying, once the composer had reached the Olympus, no doubt: 'You are the Apex of Glory. The words Verdi and Victory ring out together'. Some of this patriotic or rebel spirit can also be seen in texts by Schiller and Byron, taken from Giovanna d’Arco (Joan of Arc) and The Corsair, respectively.

Producer: Juan Carlos Jaramillo

Music and featured items
Timings (where shown) are from the start of the programme in hours and minutes

00:00
Giuseppe Verdi
Aida: Grand March
Performer: Orchestra of the Teatro dell’Opera, Rome, Sir Georg Solti.
DECCA 475 8558, CD4 Tr5

Giuseppe Verdi
Extract from letter, reader David Sibley

Benjamin Britten
Extract from text, reader Jemma Redgrave

00:03
Giuseppe Verdi
Rigoletto: Bella figlia dell’amore
Performer: Renato Bruson, Neil Schicoff, Edita Gruberova, Brigitte Fassbaender, Orchestra of the Accademia di Santa Cecilia, Rome, Giuseppe Sinopoli.
DECCA 475 8556, CD2 Tr20

Giuseppe Verdi
Extract from letter, reader David Sibley

00:08
Giuseppe Verdi
Rigoletto: Cortigliani, vil razza dannata
Performer: Renato Bruson, Orchestra of the Accademia di Santa Cecilia, Rome, Giuseppe Sinopoli.
DECCA 475 8556, CD2 Tr10

Victor Hugo
Extract from The King Enjoys Himself, reader David Sibley

00:09
Giuseppe Verdi
Rigoletto: Ebben piango
Performer: Renato Bruson, Orchestra of the Accademia di Santa Cecilia, Rome, Giuseppe Sinopoli.
DECCA 475 8556, CD2 Tr11

Giuseppe Verdi
Extract from letter, reader David Sibley

00:12
Giuseppe Verdi-Tarrega
Fantaisie sur La Traviata en re majeur (D major)
Performer: Liat Cohen.
WCJ 2564 68530-7, Tr1

00:14
Giuseppe Verdi
La Traviata
Performer: Ileana Cotrubas; Placido Domingo, Bayerisches Staatsorchester, Carlos Kleiber.
DG 477 7115, Tr9

Alexandre Dumas, the Younger
Extract from The Lady of the Camellias, reader Jemma Redgrave

00:18
Giuseppe Verdi
La Traviata - Addio, del passato
Performer: Maria Callas, Orquesta Sinfonica del Teatro Nacional de San Carlos, Lisbon, Franco Ghione.
EMI 5 55016 2, Tr11

Alexandre Dumas, the Younger
Extract from The Lady of the Camellias, reader Jemma Redgrave

00:26
Michael Finnissy
Giuseppe Verdi Transcriptions Book 2, Fragment (c)
Performer: Ian Pace.
METIER cd92027, CD2 Tr6

Giuseppe Verdi
Extract from letter, reader David Sibley

Giuseppina Strepponi
Extract from letter, reader Jemma Redgrave

00:27
Giuseppe Verdi
Messa da Requiem – Kyrie
Performer: Anja Harteros, Elina Garantca, Jonas Kaufmann, Rene Pape, Orchestra e Coro del Teatro alla Scala, Milan, Daniel Barenboim.
DECCA 478 5245, Tr2

00:30
Giuseppe Verdi
Il Trovatore - Vedi! Le fosche notturne spoglie (Anvil Chorus)
Performer: Chorus and Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, Sir Colin Davis.
DECCA 475 8557, CD3 Tr1

George Bernard Shaw
Extract from text, reader Jemma Redgrave

00:34
Giuseppe Verdi
Il Trovatore - Di quella pira
Performer: Luciano Pavarotti, Orchestra e Coro del Maggio Musicale Fiorentino, Zubin Mehta.
DECCA 430 694-2, CD2 Tr8

00:35
Giuseppe Verdi
Il Trovatore - (Convent scene chorus)
Performer: (mechanical music box).
Saydisc CD-SDL 354, Tr1

Alfred Noyes
Excerpt from The Barrel-Organ, reader David Sibley

00:38
Franz Liszt / Giuseppe Verdi
Paraphrase on Miserere from Il Trovatore
Performer: Giovanni Bellucci.
WCJ 2564 69074-8, Tr5

00:42
Giuseppe Verdi
Giovanna d’Arco - last scene
Performer: Montserrat Caballe, London Symphony Orchestra, James Levine.
EMI CMS 7 63226 2, CD2 Tr15

Friedrich Schiller
Extract from The Maid of Orleans, reader Jemma Redgrave

00:44
Giuseppe Verdi
Giovanna d’Arco
Performer: Montserrat Caballe, London Symphony Orchestra, Ambrosian Opera Chorus, James Levine.
EMI CMS 7 63226 2, CD2 Tr15

Friedrich Schiller
Extract from The Maid of Orleans, reader Jemma Redgrave

00:46
Giuseppe Verdi
Giovanna d’Arco
Performer: Montserrat Caballe, Placido Domingo, Ambrosian Opera Chorus, London Symphony Orchestra, James Levine.
EMI CMS 7 63226 2, CD2 Tr15

00:46
Giuseppe Verdi
Il Corsaro - Per me infelice
Performer: Jose Carreras, Philharmonia Orchestra, Lamberto Gardelli.
PHILIPS 416 398-2, CD2 Tr11

Lord Byron
Extract from The Corsair, reader David Sibley

00:49
Giuseppe Verdi
Nabucco – Overture (excerpt)
Performer: Orchester der Deutschen Oper, Berlin, Giuseppe Sinopoli.
DG 413 321-2, Tr1

Giuseppe Verdi
Extract from letter, reader David Sibley

00:49
Giuseppe Verdi
Nabucco – Overture (excerpt)
Performer: Orchester der Deutschen Oper, Berlin, Giuseppe Sinopoli.
DG 413 321-2, Tr1

Giuseppe Mazzini
Extract from essay, reader Jemma Redgrave

00:50
Giuseppe Verdi
Nabucco - Va pensiero
Performer: Chor und Orchester der Deutschen Oper, Berlin, Giuseppe Sinopoli.
DG 413 321-2, CD2 Tr13

Giuseppe Giusti
Extract from letter, reader Jemma Redgrave

00:50
Giuseppe Verdi
Nabucco - Va pensiero
Performer: Chor und Orchester der Deutschen Oper, Berlin, Giuseppe Sinopoli.
DG 413 321-2, CD2 Tr13

00:54
Giuseppe Verdi
String Quartet in E minor, 3rd movement - Prestissimo
Performer: The Delmé String Quartet.
HYPERION CDA66317, Tr3

Giuseppe Verdi
Extract from letter, reader David Sibley

Giuseppe Mazzini
Extract from letter, reader Jemma Redgrave

00:59
Liszt-Giuseppe Verdi
Don Carlos: Paraphrase on Coro di festa e Marcia Funebre
Performer: Giovanni Bellucci.
WCJ 2564 69074-8, Tr3

Friedrich Schiller
Extract from Don Carlos, reader David Sibley

01:03
Liszt-Giuseppe Verdi
Don Carlos: Paraphrase on Coro di festa e Marcia Funebre
Performer: Giovanni Bellucci.
WCJ 2564 69074-8, Tr3

Friedrich Schiller
Extract from Don Carlos, reader Jemma Redgrave

01:05
Franz Liszt / Giuseppe Verdi
Don Carlos: Paraphrase on Coro di festa e Marcia Funebre
Performer: Giovanni Bellucci.
WCJ 2564 69074-8, Tr3

Giuseppe Verdi
Extract from letter, reader David Sibley

William Shakespeare
Extract from Otello, reader Jemma Redgrave

01:08
Giuseppe Verdi
Otello: Mia madre aveva una povera ancella (Willow song)
Performer: Renata Scotto, National Philharmonic Orchestra, James Levine.
RCA RD82951(2), CD2 Tr11

Giuseppe Verdi
Extract from letter, reader David Sibley

01:13
Giuseppe Verdi
Don Carlo - Dio, que nell’alma in fondere
Performer: Luciano Pavarotti, Samuel Ramey, Orchestra del Teatro alla Scala, Milan, Riccardo Muti.
EMI 3 58631-2(3), Tr 9

Andrea Maffei
To Giuseppe Giuseppe Verdi, The Glory of Italy, reader Jemma Redgrave

01:15
Giuseppe Verdi
Don Carlo - Dio, que nell’alma in fondere
Performer: Luciano Pavarotti, Samuel Ramey, Performer: Orchestra del Teatro alla Scala, Milan, Riccardo Muti.
EMI 3 58631-2(3), Tr9