January 2006 - Indiana University Bloomington

Transcription

January
2006
wfiu.indiana.edu
This month:
• Csárdás: Tango of the East
• Cantabile
• Artist of the Month: Alexander Kerr
• The Hula Lesson
• . . . and more!
January 2006
Vol. 54, No. 1
Directions in Sound (USPS314900) is published each month
by the Indiana University Radio
and Television Services, 1229
East 7th Street, Bloomington, IN
47405-5501
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Perry Metz—Executive Director, Radio and Television Services
Christina Kuzmych—Station Manager/Program Director
Trish Anderton—State House Reporter
Sharon Beikman—Broadcast Systems Manager, Traffic
Chad Bouchard—Assistant News Director
Joe Bourne—Producer/Jazz Director
Cary Boyce—Operations Director
Brian Cox—Underwriting Associate
Don Glass—Volunteer Producer/
A Moment of Science®
Milton Hamburger—Art Director
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David Brent Johnson—Producer/
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Directions In Sound, News & Promotions Assistant
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Underwriting Sales Manager
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Announcers: Ann Corrigan,
Dianne Iauco, Robert Samels, Jake
Sentgeorge
Broadcast Assistant: Eve Corrigan
Harmonia Scriptwriters: Catherine
Hawkes, Wolodymyr Smishkewych
Volunteer Producer/Hosts:
Moya Andrews, Mary Catherine
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Ritter, Steve Sanders, Sarah Stevens,
Michael Wilkerson, Bob Zaltsberg
Membership & Underwriting Staff:
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Movie Reviewer: Peter NobleKuchera
Music Assistants: Adam McCord,
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Questions or Comments?
Programming, Policies, or this Guide: If you have any questions about something you heard on the radio, station policies or this programming guide, call
Christina Kuzmych, Station Manager/Program Director, at (812) 855-1357, or
email her at [email protected].
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our Listener Response Line any time of the day at (812) 856-5352. You can
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Worlds of Difference
These four documentaries explore the effects
of global change on local cultures worldwide.
Hosted by journalist Maria Hinojosa, these
stories bring you into the homes and communities of people facing critical decisions about
their changing ways of life.
Choosing a Path
Sunday, January 8, 8 p.m.
Maria Hinojosa
For millennia, we depended largely on the circumstances of our
birth. Today we’re exposed to nearly endless cultural options,
and identity is increasingly a matter of choice. The stories this
hour look at people and cultures at moments of decision about
the path to the future. Featured are a Roma couple in Hungary;
the Maasai people of Kenya; Hawaiian drug addicts; the Buddhist
kingdom of Bhutan; and a grassroots movement in Sri Lanka
built on the dream of an alternate road to happiness.
Finding a Voice
More than half the languages spoken around the world today will
be gone before the century is over. What does that mean for the
people who speak them? What does that mean for the rest of us?
This hour explores the connections between language and identity
at a time of dizzying linguistic and cultural change. Stories look
at efforts to revive Ladino and Welsh; at contemporary musicians
performing in Provençal and Maori; and at an attempt to translate the Bible into an indigenous language in Mexico.
New Year’s Eve
A Prairie Home
Companion
Vienna
Philharmonic New
Year’s Concert
We interrupt the
January program
guide for this late
breaking good news
bulletin!
WFIU presents
a live broadcast
of a special New
Year’s Eve edition
of A Prairie Home
Garrison Keillor
Companion live
from the Fitzgerald Theater on December
31st from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. It will be a
hopeful, resolute, and musical New Year’s
Eve party with guests jazz pianist Butch
Thompson, trumpetist Duke Heitger,
Chicago harmonica player Howard Levy,
Prudence Johnson, Jearlyn Steele, the
Guy’s All-Star Shoe Band, and former
United States Poet Laureate Billy Collins.
A Home in the World
Butch Thompson
Jerlyn Steele
As human beings become more mobile, the concept of home is
changing dramatically. Suddenly we can be connected without being rooted. But real places remain important, both for individuals
and for groups. The stories this hour look at the complex connections between identity and place—between who we are and where
we live. Features come from a boomtown in Ireland, an island
off the coast of Chile, and Palestinian refugee camps in the West
Bank and Lebanon.
The Spirit Calls
Since the 18th century, people have been predicting that the end
was near for organized religion. But religion seems to be getting
stronger—and the forces that were once thought to spell its doom
may be fueling its revival. Featured this hour are a French family
that is reconsidering its Jewish identity; intellectual pagans and
Orthodox rockers in Greece; Evangelicals and Buddhists in Korea; and veterans of both sides of an ambitious Mormon missionary program for the Navajo.
Duke Heitger
Billy Collins
Photo by: Juliet Van Otteren
WFIU takes you
to the Golden
Hall of the
Musikverein in
Vienna for the
most popular
classical music
concert in the
world: the Vienna
Philharmonic
New Year’s Day
concert, this year
Korva Coleman
conducted by
Mariss Jansons. Korva Coleman hosts.
The Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra’s
January 1st concert is routinely seen by
more than one billion television viewers in
46 countries, but actually getting inside the
magnificent Musikverein is no small feat.
The orchestra accepts ticket requests on
one day only: the first business day after
January 1 of the previous year, and only
by mail or telegram. The lucky few will see
a world-famous conductor (rotated yearly)
take the Philharmonic through some of the
world’s most beloved music. As a WFIU
listener, however, you will be able to hear
the concert in the comfort in your home or
car.
It has long been a Philharmonic tradition at the New Year to present a program consisting of the lively and at the
same time nostalgic music from the vast
repertoire of the Johann Strauss family
and its contemporaries. Originating during
a dark period of Austria’s history, these
concerts were initially conceived for a local audience as a reminder of better times
and a source of hope for the future. Today
people throughout the world are similarly
encouraged by the light-hearted yet subtly
profound character of this music, and
draw joy and optimism for the New Year
ahead.
The Philharmonic strives to provide
musically definitive interpretations of the
masterworks of this genre, and, as musical
ambassadors of Austria, to send people all
over the world a New Year’s greeting in
the spirit of friendship and peace.
“Hello, World!”
Part I, Sunday, January 8, 9 p.m.
Part II, Sunday, January 15, 9 p.m.
What do popular
magazines reveal
about the culture of
the people who read
them? Britain’s Hello
indulges the nation’s
obsession with the
royal family, soap
stars, and American
Zina Saro-Wiwa
celebrities. Editors
of Nigeria’s Ovation magazine don’t think
twice about featuring a “Jet Set Pastor”
displaying his mansion or a convicted
criminal throwing a lavish birthday party
for his wife.
In this special from The Changing
World, Zina Saro-Wiwa puts the upwardly
mobile scene under the microscope by
reading between the lines of glossy society
magazines from around the world, including Hello, ¡Hola!, and Oh La!
The program follows an edition as it
is being made, revealing how the parade
of marriages, parties and “at homes” are
put together for the print run. Saro-Wiwa
delves into the glitz and glamour with
interviews with editors, contributors, and
readers who explore their ideas and expectations. She talks with them about class,
extremes of wealth and poverty, global image, and about how the developing world
is seen and sees itself.
Volunteers: Information about volunteer opportunities is available at
(812) 855-1357, or by sending an email to [email protected].
Page / Directions in Sound / January 2006
Bloomington 103.7 fm • Columbus 100.7 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Terre Haute 95.1 fm
January 2006 / Directions in Sound / Page Cantabile debuts
on WFIU
Csárdás: The Tango
of the East
How do Eastern European folk melodies
inspire composers to write classical masterpieces? Angel Gil-Ordoñez and Joseph
Horowitz of the Post-Classical Ensemble
are your guides as they explore this musical transformation, presenting a concert of
genuine folk music that has been absorbed
into classical works.
The Gázsa Hungarian Folk Music
Band of Budapest comprises Hungarian
musicians who have spent years studying
and learning authentic village music from
famous masters of folk music in remote
rural areas.
The Hula Lesson
Angel Gil-Ordoñez
Joseph Horowitz
Before European composers were
exposed to such influences as Indian ragas
and Balinese gamelan, they turned to the
nearby East—Hungary, Romania and Slovakia—for exotic tone colors. To illustrate
this link between classical and folk forms,
this program places pieces by Bartók,
Liszt, Schubert and Brahms next to the
sort of traditional melodies that inspired
them.
The Gázsa Hungarian Folk Music Band
of Budapest recreates electrifying Hungarian gypsy dances and earthy peasant songs
as heard in Vienna and rural Transylvania
a century ago. Celebrated pianist Alexander Shtarkman makes a rare American
appearance. The concert, recorded at
Georgetown University’s Gaston Hall,
includes Hungarian dances and rhapsodies, and Romanian dances by Brahms,
Liszt, and Bartok, plus Bartok’s harrowing
Divertimento for String Orchestra.
The goal of the Post-Classical Ensemble
is to break with the tradition idea of a classical music orchestra, with its implied notion of a high-culture remote from popular
art. The Washington, D.C.-based orchestra
regularly incorporates folksong, dance,
film, poetry and commentary in order to
serve existing audiences hungry for deeper
engagement, and to cultivate adventurous
new listeners.
(l to r) He’ui Wyeth, Lynn Roth, and Kawai practice a
hula dance
Hula is more than girls dancing with coconut bras and grass skirts with strains of
Don Ho in the background. In fact, hula
is a complete expression of a traditional
culture, using dancing and singing for
teaching social lessons and for recounting
history. Studying hula means studying art,
dance, literature and music; philosophy,
science and politics.
The Hula Lesson visits teacher Roselle
Bailey in Hawaii as she works with her
ethnically diverse students in interpreting
the songs and dances that they are learning for a hula performance in Washington,
D.C.
We listen as they work through the
various levels of meaning of the text during their practice sessions. Throughout, we
hear Bailey and her students express their
thoughts about what it means to perpetuate a traditional culture in a multi-cultural
world. They also talk frankly about their
lives and their feelings about how they try
to carry out the basic lessons of humanity
that they have learned by studying hula.
Cantabile, a new series of vocal music
programs produced in the studios of
WFIU, begins on Tuesday, January 3rd.
The five-part series will be heard on 10:12
p.m. following local news and Stardate.
According
to host and
producer Robert
Samels, Cantabile will take a
fresh approach to
the human voice,
weaving a mix
of lieder, choral
singing, and
opera selections
to draw connections across
Robert Samels
the centuries.
Programs will focus on specific composers,
singers and traditions, and will include interviews and commentary by local figures
in the arts. Special segments at the end of
each episode will go behind the curtain to
examine rarely-seen aspects of singing and
performing.
Cantabile’s host Robert Samels is a
bass-baritone who has appeared in many
IU opera productions, and most recently
starred as Marco in the collegiate premiere
of William Bolcom’s A View from the
Bridge. Equally at home in the oratorio
repertoire, he has been heard as a featured
soloist in Haydn’s The Creation and
Berlioz’ The Damnation of Faust. Currently in the doctoral program at Indiana
University, he is a student of Costanza
Cuccaro. He is also an associate instructor of Music Theory at IU, and teaches
ear training and sight singing to over 200
students a year.
Samuels is also a composer, having
written over 35 compositions for a variety
of media, including a full-length oratorio,
incidental music for a play, and three
orchestral works performed by the Cleveland Chamber Symphony.
Join us in January for this exciting new
blend of all things vocal!
Profiles
The Radio Reader
January 1 – Alan Kostelecky
In this centennial year of Albert Einstein’s publication of his
paper on the special theory of relativity, Sarah Stevens speaks
with theoretical physicist Alan Kostelecky. He is one of the major
contributors to the continuing refinement of Einstein’s ideas and
to our understanding of the physical universe. Trained at Yale,
he is currently professor in the Physics dept at IU. His work is at
the frontier of unification theory—the attempt to combine all the
known particles and forces into a single consistent unified description of nature. Experiments based on his theories have produced
some of the most sensitive tests of relativity to date.
“Golfing with God”
Sundays at 7 p.m.
January 8 – Matt Haimovitz
Musical maverick Matt Haimovitz is a classically trained cellist
who is known for bringing classical music to the people. The
35-year-old musician plays in bars, coffeehouses, and in punk
rock clubs (such as New York’s notorious CBGBs) throughout
the country. He is perhaps best known for his cello arrangement
of Jimi Hendrix’s electric guitar take on “The Star-Spangled
Banner.” His goal is to use music to bring people together, giving
listeners a fresh appreciation of old music, while championing the
work of contemporary composers. George Walker interviewed
Haimovitz prior to his appearance in Bloomington at Second
Story.
January 15 – Larry David
Known for his off-kilter sensibility, Larry David was the co-creator of the sitcom “Seinfeld.” Prior to that, the Brooklyn native
had spent years as a stand-up comedian known for walking off
the stage if he didn’t like the audience. He has been a staff writer
for “Saturday Night Live” and an actor and writer for “Fridays,”
and has appeared in several movies. He writes and stars in “Curb
Your Enthusiasm,” a verité-style comedy series in which the actors improvise their dialogue. From City Arts & Lectures.
January 22 – Third House
This hour-long question-and-answer session with legislators
from the Indiana General Assembly provides insight into current
legislative activities. The featured legislators represent most of the
WFIU listening area and answer questions from local residents.
Produced in the studios of WTIU, Third House is simulcast live
on that station. If you have any questions that you would like to
submit, send them in advance to [email protected] or call 8552102 or 800-553-7893.
with Dick Estell
by Roland Merullo
Beginning Monday, January 2
Number of episodes: 18
In a previous life,
Herman “Hank”
Fins-Winston had
been a golf pro—an
excellent teacher
of the game who
never quite made
it on the circuit.
He now resides in
a condominium on
the 13th fairway of
Roland Merullo
one of heaven’s golf
courses. God and his closest companions
play the game often. Jesus never bothers
to keep score, Buddha never takes a practice swing, and Moses doesn’t consider it
cheating when he parts the courses’ water
hazards, yet they all take the sport very
seriously. In heaven, even God replaces
His divots.
Hank’s afterlife takes an unexpected
turn when he is summoned to help a
player whose game is in a slump. To his
dismay, his new pupil is God himself. Or
herself, depending on the day. As they
play the most heavenly courses in paradise
and back on earth, Hank realizes that it’s
he who’s learning the lessons—about the
fear of failure, second chances, the connectedness of all living things, and about
our ability to improve ourselves—one
stroke at a time.
January 29 – Josh Kornbluth
In his autobiographical monologues, including “Ben Franklin:
Unplugged,” and “Haiku Tunnel,” (now a feature film), Josh
Kornbluth explores the eccentric characters of his life. With
sharp, honest, and surprisingly heartfelt comedic turns, he paints
unforgettable portraits of an unconventional world. Raised in
New York City by communist parents, Kornbluth drew on his
personal and family history for his off-Broadway hit “Red Diaper
Baby.” In this City Arts & Lectures program, Kornbluth performs
excerpts from his monologue “The Mathematics of Change” in
which he describes his turn as a Princeton math major and his
ill-fated attempt to fulfill his father’s prophecy to be “the greatest
mathematician who has ever lived.”
January 2006 / Directions in Sound / Page January Jazz
Highlights
by David Brent Johnson
The New Year’s here, and we’ve made our
resolution in the WFIU jazz department—
not just to continue to provide you with
jazz programming every weekday afternoon and on Friday and Saturday nights,
but to make that jazz programming better
than ever before. We’re also continuing to
build and improve our program web sites
for Just You and Me (www.justyouandme.
indiana.edu), Night Lights (www.nightlights.indiana.edu) and The Big Bands
(www.thebigbands.indiana.edu) where you
can listen to archived programs, view playlists, find links to Indiana jazz artists and
various jazz online resources, and check
out jazz event calendars for southern and
central Indiana.
devoted to the 1940s orchestra of Freddie
Slack (featuring many vocals by Ella Mae
Morse and songwriter Johnny Mercer),
1960s movie themes (including “The
Apartment,” “Days of Wine and Roses,”
and more), and the neglected late-1940s
work of the Tommy Dorsey big band, with
many arrangements by a young Bill Finegan. If you’re looking for some music to
stay warm with on a late Saturday evening,
try our “Java Jive: Coffee Songs” edition
of Night Lights on January 6, including
odes to the black brew from Jeri Southern,
Sonny Criss, Carmen McRae, and many
others. On January 14, Night Lights offers
a tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. in a
program titled “Dear Martin,” featuring
music from artists such as Oliver Nelson,
Nina Simone, and Duke Ellington. Other
Night Lights programs this month focus
on pianist Ran Blake and the 1970s recordings of progressive hardbop trumpeter
Charles Tolliver.
Ring out the old, ring in the new—just
stay tuned to WFIU!
January
Community Events
Artist of the Month: New Releases
Alexander Kerr
Selected by Adam P. Schweigert
WFIU is the media sponsor for the following events. Find more information on this
and other activities on the calendar page
of our Web site: www.wfiu.indiana.edu.
by Adam P. Schweigert
Espen Jensen and Friends
Saturday, January 28, 8:00 p.m.
John Waldron Arts Center
Corner of Walnut and 4th Streets
Bloomington
812-334-3100
In a welcome return performance, classical guitarist Espen Jensen and a few of his
guitarist friends will provide an evening
of engaging American, Spanish and Latin
American musical compositions. Produced
by the Bloomington Classical Guitar Society. Tickets available in advance or at the
door prior to the performance.
Broadcasts from the
IU School of Music
Wild Bill Davison
As we usher in 2006, Just You and Me
and Afterglow host Joe Bourne will be
marking notable birthdays and anniversaries throughout
the month, including
trumpeter Wild Bill
Davison (100), trumpeter Roy Eldridge
(95), pianist Jay
McShann (90), trombonist and arranger
Melba Liston (80),
pianist Horace Parlan
(75) and vibraphonBenny Golson
ist Bobby Hutcherson (65). Another January jazz baby
and a composer of many jazz standards,
Benny Golson, will be a guest on Marion
McPartland’s Piano Jazz, broadcast on
WFIU every Friday evening at 8.
Other guests of Marion’s this month
include singer-pianist Nellie Lutcher,
vocalist Dena Derose, and Johnny Costa
(yes, of Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood fame).
Piano Jazz is followed on Fridays by The
Big Bands at 9, with programs in January
FAURÉ—Piano Trio in d, Op.120; Emile
Naoumoff, p.; Federico Agostini, vln.;
Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi, vlc.
Airs: 1/2 at 7 p.m., 1/3 at 10 a.m., 1/6 at
3 p.m.
Espen Jensen
Martin Luther King Birthday Celebration
MUFFAT—FLORILEGIUM PRIMUM:
Suite No. 2; Stanley Ritchie/IU Baroque
Orch.
Airs: 1/9 at 7 p.m., 1/10 at 10 a.m., 1/13
at 3 p.m.
BEETHOVEN—Leonore Overture No.3,
Op.72a; Paul Biss/IU Phil. Orch.
Airs: 1/16 at 7 p.m., 1/17 at 10 a.m., 1/20
at 3 p.m.
MENDELSSOHN—Rondo Capriccioso in
E, Op.14; Edward Auer, p.
Airs: 1/23 at 7 p.m., 1/24 at 10 a.m., 1/27
at 3 p.m.
Monday, January 16th
“A Day On, Not a Day Off” is the City of
Bloomington’s Martin Luther King volunteer initiative. The City invites volunteers
to get involved by helping local nonprofit
organizations that have created service
projects. Volunteers and organizations
who participate in “A Day On, Not a Day
Off” will be honored at the King Holiday
Celebration at the Buskirk-Chumley Theatre. Information on how to get involved
is available on the City of Bloomington’s
Web site: www.bloomington.in.gov, or by
calling 812-349-3471.
SHOSTAKOVICH: Prelude and Fugue in
e-flat, Op.87, No.14; Edward Auer, p.
Airs: 1/30 at 7 p.m., 1/31 at 10 a.m., 2/3
at 3 p.m.
In January, WFIU celebrates the recent
appointment of violinist Alexander Kerr to
the faculty of the Indiana University Jacobs
School of Music by featuring several of
Mr. Kerr’s recent recordings.
At the age
of 35, Kerr will
become the youngest member of
IU’s string faculty,
and has already
amassed a considerable orchestral
and solo career. In
joining the ranks
at IU, Kerr leaves
his present post
Alexander Kerr
as concertmaster
of the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, a
position he has held for nearly ten years.
He has appeared as a soloist with orchestras throughout Europe and the United
States while, as a chamber musician, collaborating with such notable names as IU
alums Joshua Bell and Edgar Meyer. Most
recently he mounted a chamber music tour
of Europe with violinist Sarah Chang and
members of the Berlin Philharmonic.
This month on WFIU we’ll celebrate
Alexander Kerr the soloist, the concertmaster, and the chamber musician. On
Wednesday, January 4th at 7:07 p.m. Kerr
joins the Ebony Band and director Werner
Herbers for Kurt Weill’s Concerto for
Violin and Wind Instruments.
Saturday, January 14th at 12:09 p.m.,
we’ll broadcast the Piano Quintet, Op.81
of Antonín Dvorák in a performance by
violinists Sarah Chang and Alexander Kerr,
violist Wolfram Christ, cellist Georg Faust,
and pianist Leif Ove Andsnes. The following week we feature Kerr as violin soloist
with the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra
under the direction of Riccardo Chailly in
two excerpts from film music by Dmitri
Shostakovich.
On Thursday, January 19th at 7:07 p.m.
we’ll hear excerpts from The Counterplan,
and then the following Sunday, January
22nd at 11:25, tune in to hear Kerr perform
a romance from The Gadfly. And finally,
on Monday, January 31st at 7:07 p.m.
Kerr is joined by pianist Sepp Grotenhuis
in a performance of the Violin Sonata in
f-sharp minor, Op. 20 by Dutch composer
Julius Röntgen.
Barrière: Sonatas for Cello and Bass Continuo (Alpha 015)
Bruno Cocset, violoncello, basse du
violon, ténor de violoncello; Les Basses
Reunies
• Book II, Sonata No. 6: Saturday,
January 7th at 12:09 p.m.
• Book III, Sonata No. 2: Sunday,
January 8th at 11:25 a.m.
• Book IV, Sonata No. 4: Thursday,
• Book II, Sonata No. 3: Wednesday,
• Book I, Sonata No. 1: Monday, January
23rd at 7:07 p.m.
• Book III, Sonata No. 4: Tuesday,
January 31st at 11:13 p.m.
Cellist Bruno Cocset turns in virtuosic
performances on an array of period instruments in this 2000 Alpha Records release
of six sonatas by one of the greatest cellists of the French High Baroque.
works by the Danish late romantic Carl
Nielsen. The Aarhus Symphony Orchestra
does its countryman proud with finely
polished performances under American
conductor Lance Friedel.
Górecki: Symphony No.3, Canticum
graduum (Naïve Classics: V5019)
Ingrid Perruche, s.; Alain Altinoglu/Sinfonia Varsovia
• Canticum graduum, Op. 27 on Sunday,
January 1st at 11:08 p.m.
• Symphony No. 3, Op. 36 “Symphony of
Sorrowful Songs”
Saturday, January 28 at 12:09 p.m.
Sinfonia Varsovia presents their rendition
of Gorecki’s emotional tribute to victims
of the Holocaust, the “Symphony of Sorrowful Songs.” Soprano Ingrid Perruche
performs the heart-rending vocal solos.
Be sure to join us for this new recording
of what is likely to be remembered as one
of the hallmark works of the late 20th
century.
Mozart: Piano Concertos 6, 15, and 27
(Warner Classics: 2564 62259-2)
Pierre Laurent Aimard, p. and dir./Chamber Orchestra of Europe
• Piano Concerto No. 6 in B-flat, K.238
on Thursday, January 5th at 7:07 p.m.
on Wednesday, January 18th at 10:12
p.m.
on Saturday, January 21st at 12:09 p.m.
Mozart associated the key of B-flat major
with “happiness of the most uncomplicated kind.” Pianist Pierre Laurent Aimard
and the Chamber Orchestra of Europe
find irrepressible joy in these works written at the height of Mozart’s career.
Nielsen: Orchestral Works (MSR Classics:
MS1150)
Members of the Jutland Opera Chorus;
Lance Friedel/Aarhus Sym. Orch.
• Rhapsodic Overture – An Imaginary
Journey to the Faroe Islands, FS 123:
Monday, January 2nd at 7:07 p.m.
• Pan and Syrinx, Op. 49, FS 87 on
Saturday. January 14th at 12:09 p.m.
• Suite from the incidental music to
“Aladdin,” FS 89
Wednesday, January 25th at 10:12 p.m.
From MSR classics comes a notable new
disc of some lesser known orchestral
January 2006 / Directions in Sound / Page We Couldn’t
Have Done It
Without You!
Thank you to all the
contributors, donors, and
volunteers who helped make
the 2005 Fund Drive a success.
Food Donors
We extend our appreciation to
the following local businesses,
all of which provided food for
our staff and volunteers during
the Fund Drive:
Arby’s, South Walnut
Aver’s Pizza
Buffalouie’s
Bloomington Bagel Company
Bloomington Sandwich
Company
Chili’s
Chipotle
Crescent Donut Shops
Grazie!
Hardee’s, West 3rd Street
Heavenly Ham
Kroger
The Laughing Planet
Mother Bear’s Pizza
Olive Garden
Penn Station
Pizza Hut on Winslow Road
Pizza Hut, Franklin Road
Roly Poly
Starbuck’s on South Indiana
Subway, Kinser Pike
The Trojan Horse
Volunteers
We extend our sincerest
thank you to the following
organizations and individuals
who answered the pledge
phones during Fund Drive:
Bloomington Early Music Festival
Bloomington Rotary Club
Bloomington Worldwide Friendship
Calamity Jane—the IU Women’s Ultimate Frisbee Team
Carla’s Wellness Center
Columbus Area Arts Council
Ether Game Brain Trust
Master Gardeners of Monroe County
Walking Women of Brown County
WFIU’s Community Advisory Board (Pam Davidson, Charlotte Zietlow, Mike McGregor, Becky Cape)
Alex Cartwright
Alex Gul
Alexander & Virginia Buchwald
Anne Fraker
Anne Hereford
Pat & Bob Bayer
Barb Randall
Bernard Waldier
Betty Greenwell
Bill Kroll
Bob Brookshire
Bob & Ginny Stockton
Carl Horne
Carla Carson
Carol Campbell
Charles Sprague
Deborah Wilkin
Diane Miller
Dick Bishop
Dorothy Soudakoff
Emilie Murray
Eve Corrigan
Felicia Fellmuth
Fran Weinberg
Frank & Brenda Zody
Gena Asher
Gerald Marker
Ginger Tieman
Jean Person
Jeanie Cox
Janet Rowland
Jennifer Bimbrey
Jenny Noble-Kuchera
Joyce Jordan-Peek
Julia BeBeau
Kelli Weinhaus
Kevin Rudin
Kris Floyd
Laura Ginger
Libby DeVoe
Louise Hillery
Lynn Schwartzberg
Mady England
Marc Castiglione
Margaret Dalle-Ave
Marianne Woodruff
Marie Shakespeare
Marilynn & Derek Burleson
Mark Ronan
Martin Horne
Mary Beth Hannah-Hansen
Mary Beth & Peter Kaczmarczyk
Patrick McAleer
Patrick Medland
Preston Gwinn
Rose Marie Walter
Rupert Wentworth
Sandy Churchill
Sue Dixon
Vera Grubbs
Victor Root
Virginia Metzger
Corporate Sponsors
Bloomington Iron and Metal, Inc.
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity—
Indiana University
PYNCO, Inc.—Bedford
Brown Hill Nursery of Columbus
CINERGY, Inc.—
Bloomington Region
Clay City Pharmacy—Clay City
Dr. David Southwick, Hand and Microvascular Surgeon of Terre Haute
KP Pharmaceutical Technology
Kronodynamics, LLC,
Drs. Michael Kane and
Polly Lybrook
Pinnacle Properties
Tipton Lakes Athletic Club—
Columbus
World Arts, Inc.—Spencer
Bloomington Podiatry Center and Bloomington Optometry—
Dr. Michael Hoffman and
Dr. Miccah Hoffman
Bloomington Veterinary Hospital
Brown County Hotels and
Restaurants
• Nashville House,
• Brown County Inn,
• The Ordinary and
• The Seasons
Dermatology Center of Indiana —Drs. Byrne, McTigue and Reeck
Designscape Horticultural
Services, Inc.
Drs. David J. Howell and
Timothy A. Pliske, DDS of Bloomington and Bedford
HobNob Corner Restaurant —Nashville
ISU/May Insurance Agency
Strategic Development Group, Inc.
Unity Physicians Group
Beacon X-Ray Testing, Inc.—
Terre Haute
Dr. Phillip Crooke—
Obstetrics and Gynecology
JB’s Salvage, Inc.—Scrap Metal Recycler
G. C. Mangum Construction—
Nashville
Smart and Johnson Title Company—Columbus
World Wide Automotive
Placemat Participants
Thanks to the following
restaurants who featured the
WFIU placemat during Fund
Drive.
Bedford
Hoover’s Candy & Eatery
Bloomington
Bobby’s Pub
Bobby’s Too
Cloverleaf Restaurant
Ladyman’s Restaurant
Pammy’s Diner
Runcible Spoon
Village Deli
Waffle House
Yogi’s Bar and Grille
Ellettsville
Nutmeg House
Mitchell
MemberCard
Special attractions where the WFIU
MemberCard is honored include
the following benefits of the month.
For a complete listing of more than
300 membership benefits, including
extensive participation in the Indianapolis area, visit membercard.com.
Or call toll-free 1-888-727-4411 for
the most recent updates.
Benefits of the Month:
Ryder Film Series
Bloomington
812-339-2002
www.theryder.com
Valid for two-for-one admission
during the month of January. Call
or check Web site for show dates,
times and venues.
WonderLab
308 West 4th Street
Bloomington
812-337-1337
www.wonderlab.org
Valid for two-for-one general admission during the month of January.
Events include: Build your own radio workshop, teen challenge night,
preschoolers magnet workshop, and
two workshops on the science of
chocolate. Call or visit Web site for
more information.
Eiteljorg Museum of American
Indians and Western Art
500 West Washington Street
Indianapolis
317-636-9378
www.eiteljorg.org
Valid for two-for-one general admission throughout the month.
Joe’s Family Restaurant
Restaurant changes:
Ritter’s Frozen Custard
Locations in Columbus, Bloomington, and Franklin. Valid anytime.
Value to $6. No longer participating:
Ponderosa Steak House
North Vernon
1300 North State Street
812-346-1775
Weekday
Saturday
12:01 AM NPR NEWS
12:06 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC OVERNIGHT
5:00 AM BBC WORLD SERVICE
6:00 AM MORNING EDITION
NPR’S award-winning news program with
local and state news at 6:06, 7:06, and 8:06
8:50 AM MARKETPLACE
A daily rundown of financial news from Public Radio International followed by
Indiana Business News.
9:04 AM SPEAK YOUR MIND
(On selected days.)
9:00 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH
GEORGE WALKER
Featuring new releases and recordings from the WFIU library. (See daily listings for
program highlights.)
9:03 AM MOVIE REVIEW (Friday)
10:01 AM BBC NEWS
GEORGE WALKER (con’t.)
MOVIE REVIEW (Tuesday)
10:58 AM A MOMENT OF SCIENCE
11:01 AM NPR NEWS
11:06 AM MOVIE REVIEW (Friday)
11:26 AM A MOMENT OF INDIANA
HISTORY (Mondays)
11:27 AM RADIO READER
11:55 AM STARDATE
11:56 AM SPEAK YOUR MIND
(On selected days.)
12:01 PM NPR & LOCAL NEWS
12:06 PM FRESH AIR
(ASK THE MAYOR airs Wednesday: NOON EDITION airs Friday.)
1:00 PM PERFORMANCE TODAY
2:01 PM NPR NEWS
2:00 PM PERFORMANCE TODAY
3:01 PM NPR AND LOCAL NEWS
3:08 PM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH
3:10 PM MOVIE REVIEW (Tuesday) 3:25 PM COMPOSERS DATEBOOK
(Monday to Wednesday)
3:25 PM FOCUS ON FLOWERS
(Thursday and Friday)
3:30 PM JUST YOU AND ME
WITH JOE BOURNE
4:55 PM A MOMENT OF SCIENCE
5:00 PM ALL THINGS CONSIDERED
News coverage and commentary from
National Public Radio with local and state
news at 5:04 and 5:33.
6:30 PM MARKETPLACE
(Followed by Indiana Business News)
7:00 PM A CONGRESSIONAL MOMENT
(Fridays)
7:01 PM THE WRITER’S ALMANAC
7:06 PM EVENING CLASSICAL MUSIC
(FRESH AIR on Fridays.) 7:58 PM A MOMENT OF INDIANA
HISTORY (Wednesdays)
8:02 PM A MOMENT OF INDIANA
HISTORY (Fridays)
9:00 PM THE BIG BANDS (Fridays)
10:01 PM BBC & LOCAL NEWS
10:08 PM STARDATE
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW (Fridays)
See
program grid on back cover and daily
listings for details of weeknight programming.
7:01 AM NPR & LOCAL NEWS
7:07 AM FOCUS ON FLOWERS
7:47 AM SATURDAY FEATURE/RADIO PUBLIC
8:00 AM WEEKEND EDITION
10:00 AM CAR TALK
11:00 AM SAYS YOU!
11:30 AM TALKING HISTORY
(Start time may be affected by opera start
tiame.)
time.)
12:06 PM STARDATE
time.)
12:08 PM CLASSICAL MUSIC
time.)
12:30 PM METROPOLITAN OPERA
(Start times may vary.)
(Start time may be delayed by opera.)
6:00 PM GARRISON KEILLOR’S
A PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
8:05 PM THE FOLK SAMPLER
9:05 PM THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCK
10:09 PM AFROPOP WORLDWIDE
10:05 PM NEWS
10:07 PM STARDATE
11:09 PM NIGHT LIGHTS
12:10 PM PORTRAITS IN BLUE
Sunday
7:01 AM NPR & LOCAL NEWS
7:07 AM FOCUS ON FLOWERS
7:55 PM A CONGRESSIONAL MOMENT
(Fridays)
8:00 AM WEEKEND EDITION
10:00 AM THIS AMERICAN LIFE
11:00 AM LIVING ON EARTH
11:23 AM EARTHNOTE
11:25 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC
11:46 AM THE POETS WEAVE
11:52 AM STARDATE
11:55 AM LOCAL NEWS
12:00 PM SAINT PAUL SUNDAY
1:00 PM SCHICKELE MIX
2:00 PM BROADWAY REVISITED
3:00 PM WEEKEND RADIO
3:57 PM EARTHNOTE
4:00 PM COMPACT DISCOVERIES
6:01 PM NPR NEWS
6:06 PM SOUND MEDICINE
7:00 PM PROFILES
8:00 PM SPECIALS (See detailed listings.)
10:05 PM STARDATE
10:08 PM MUSIC FROM THE HEARTS OF
SPACE
11:08 PM LATE NIGHT MUSIC
January 2006 / Directions in Sound / Page Key to abbreviations.
b., bass; bar., baritone; bssn., bassoon; c., contralto; cl., clarinet; cond., conductor; cont., continuo; ct., countertenor; db., double bass; ch.,
chamber; E.hn., English horn; ens., ensemble;
fl., flute; gt., guitar; hn., horn; hp., harp; hpsd.,
harpsichord; intro., introduction; instr., instrument; kbd., keyboard; ms., mezzo-soprano;
ob., oboe; orch., orchestra; org., organ; Phil.,
Philharmonic; p., piano; perc., percussion; qt.,
quartet; rec., recorder; sax., saxophone; s.,
soprano; str., string; sym., symphony; t., tenor;
tb., trombone; timp., timpani; tpt., trumpet;
trans., transcribed; var., variations; vla., viola;
vlc., violoncello; vln., violin. Upper case letters
indicate major keys; lower case letters indicate
minor keys.
1 Sunday
12:09 AM PORTRAITS IN BLUE
“The Best Of 2005.” New releases, all styles
With host Ira Glass
With host Steve Curwood
STRAUSS, JOH. JR.—Lob der Frauen
[Praise of Women], Op. 315; Nikolaus
Harnoncourt/Wiener Philharmoniker
TRAD. GUERNSEY—LES
TRAVAILLEURS DE LA MER: The Voyage
to Guernsey; Clara Sanabras, s.; Paul Hillier,
bar.; Andrew Lawrence-King/Harp Consort
With host Jenny Kander
James Galway, fl.; Phillip Moll, p.
GODDARD—Allegretto
TRAD.—The Dawning of the Day
SAINT-SAËNS—SAMSON AND
DELILAH, OP.47: “Mon coeur s’ouvre à ta
voix”
FAURÉ—Fantasy for Flute and Piano, Op.
79
POULENC—Flute Sonata
GAUBERT—Nocturne et Allegro
scherzando
JOHN DENVER—Annie’s Song
“For He Heard the Loud Bassoon”
“Jule Styne”
The composer born on New Year’s Eve a
hundred years ago.
Our bi-monthly Goon Show is “Robin
Hood and His Merry Men.” More from
Woody Allen’s “The Nightclub Years,”
as well as This Week in the Media and
Marginal Considerations with Jan C. Snow.
Page 10 / Directions in Sound / January 2006
“A Russian Winter”
Experience a Russian winter with Fred
Flaxman the warm and cozy way – through
music by Tchaikovsky, Glazunov, and
Prokofiev.
Host Barbara Lewis West interviews
physicians from the Indiana University
School of Medicine on this program from
WFYI Public Radio.
7:00 PM PROFILES
Alan Kostelecky
8:00 PM NEW YEAR’S DAY FROM
VIENNA
NPR’s Korva Coleman hosts this year’s
broadcast of the most popular classical
music concert in the world, the Vienna
Philharmonic New Year’s Day concert. Live
from the Golden Hall of the Muikverein in
Vienna.
Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra
SPACE
With host Stephen Hill
11:08 PM SUNDAY NIGHT
CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
“A New Year with New World”
On tonight’s program we celebrate the
new year with a review of notable 2005
releases on the New World Record Label.
Founded in 1975, New World is a notfor-profit organization dedicated “to the
documentation of American music that is
largely ignored by the commercial recording
companies.”
2 Monday
GEORGE WALKER
9am BACH—French Overture [Partita] in b,
BWV 831; Joyce Yang, p.
10am LASSER—Sonata for flute and piano;
April Clayton, fl.; Philip Lasser, p.
11am NIELSEN—MASKARADE: Overture;
3pm SCHULLER—Romantic Sonata for
Clarinet, Horn, and Piano; Larry Combs, cl.;
Gail Williams, hn.; Mary Ann Covert, p.
NIELSEN—An Imaginary Journey to the
Faroe Islands: Rhapsodic Overture, FS 123;
RAVEL—Le tombeau de Couperin; Ernest
Bour/SWR Sym. Orch. Baden-Baden &
Freiburg
8:00 PM LIVE! AT THE
CONCERTGEBOUW
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra
Ivan Fischer, cond.; Janine Jansen, vln.
KODALY—Dances of Marosszék
PROKOFIEV—Violin Concerto No.2 in g,
Op.63
BARTOK—Dance Suite
RAVEL—La Valse
10:09 PM PIPEDREAMS
“On Tour in Southern Germany”
Michael Barone shares his field recordings
of exceptional historic instruments in
spectacular Bavarian Baroque churches, and
invites you to join his tour there in May
2006.
3 Tuesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am VIVALDI—Concerto Grossi in D for
10 instruments, RV 562a; Fabio Biondi/
Europa Galante
10am FAURÉ—Piano Trio in d, Op. 120;
Emile Naoumoff, p.; Federico Agostini, vln.;
11am SUK—Elegy, Op. 23; Kai Vogler,
vln.; Peter Bruns, vlc.; Michael Helmrath/
Staatskapelle Dresden
3pm CARTER—Holiday Overture; Donald
Palma/Odense Sym.
7:05 PM FROM THE TOP
The River Center for Performing Arts in
Columbus, Georgia is the stage for this
week’s edition of From the Top. Musical
highlights include a string quartet from the
Chicago area playing Shostakovich and a
very young pianist from Minnesota playing
Haydn.
8:05 PM ETHER GAME
“Celebration!”
New Years may have been three days ago,
but Ether Game is still partying. Grab a hat
and some noisemakers as we take a musical
look at celebrations of all shapes and sizes.
10:13 PM CANTABILE
“A New Year’s Countdown”
For Cantabile’s inaugural program, host
Robert Samels celebrates the New Year with
a different type of countdown: a countdown
of operatic ensembles. Starting with a sextet
and counting all the way down to an aria,
we’ll hear different ensembles ranging from
Handel to Wagner. As will be par for the
course for Cantabile, the program will
include newly released recordings as well as
a healthy selection of historic recordings.
ALBINONI—Concerto in B-flat for Oboe,
Strings and Continuo, Op. 7, No. 3; Heinz
Holliger, ob.; I Musici
MOZART—Mentre ti lascio, K. 513;
Thomas Hampson, bar.; Nikolaus
Harnoncourt/Concentus musicus of Vienna
4 Wednesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am ELGAR—Variations on an Original
Theme, Op. 36 “Enigma”; Bernard Haitink/
London Phil. Orch.
10am RACHMANINOFF—EtudesTableaux, Op. 33; Alexander Kobrin, p.
11am ANON. BAROQUE—Tarantella;
Vincent Dumestre/Le Poème Harmonique
PONCE—Three Mexican Folk Songs; Jorge
Federico Osorio, p.
VIVALDI—Concerto in B-flat for Four
Violins, RV 553; Fabio Biondi /Europa
Galante
WEILL—Concerto for Violin and Wind
Orchestra, Op. 12; Alexander Kerr, vln.;
Werner Herbers/Ebony Band
8:00 PM PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Sir Andrew Davis, cond.; Sarah Chang, vln.
BEETHOVEN—Leonore Overture No. 3
SHOSTAKOVICH—Violin Concerto No. 1
in a, Op.77
PROKOFIEV—Symphony No. 6 in e-flat,
Op.111
FRANCAIX—Quartet for English horn and
Strings; Patrick McFarland, E.hn.; Martin
Chalifour, vln.; Paul Murphy, vla.; Dona V.
Klein, vlc.
PERGOLESI—Stabat Mater; Patrizia Bovi,
s.; Pino de Vittorio, t.; Bernard Arrieta, b.;
Les Pages et Les Chantres de la Chapelle;
MAHLER—Symphony No. 1 “Titan”;
Benjamin Zander/Philharmonia Orch.
5 Thursday
GEORGE WALKER
9am MOZART—Piano Concerto No. 27
in B-flat, K. 595; Pierre-Laurent Aimard, p.
and cond.; Ch. Orch. of Europe
10am SCHUMAN—Symphony No. 7;
Gerard Schwarz/Seattle Sym.
11am VIVALDI—Concerto in d for 2
violins, 2 flutes, 2 oboes, and bassoon, RV
566; Fabio Biondi/Europa Galante
GEMINIANI—Concerto Grosso in F after
Corelli’s Op. 5, No. 10; Andrew Manze/
Academy of Ancient Music
FRANCAIX—Sonata for flute and piano;
April Clayton, fl.; J.Y. Song, p.
DONIZETTI—L’ELISIR D’AMORE:
“Quanto è bella”; Luciano Pavarotti
(Nemorino); Dawn Upshaw (Giannetta);
Metropolitan Opera Chorus; James Levine/
Metropolitan Opera Orch.
MOZART—Piano Concerto No. 6 in Bflat, K. 238; Pierre-Laurent Aimard, p. and
cond.; Ch. Orch. of Europe
8:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF
LINCOLN CENTER
Valerie Coleman, fl.; Toyin Spellman, ob.;
Pacquito D’Rivera, Mariam Adam, cl.;
Monica Ellis, bsn.; Jeff Scott, hn.; Alon
Yavnai, piano; Rolando Morales-Matos,
perc.
PIAZZOLLA—Liber Tango (arr. Jeff Scott)
D’RIVERA—Kites Over Havana
David Shifrin, cl.; Cho-Liang Lin, vln.;
Nestor Marconi, bandoneon; Pablo Aslan,
db.; Lalo Schifrin, p.; Satoshi Takeishi, perc.
SCHIFRIN—LETTERS FROM
ARGENTINA: Selections
9:00 PM HARMONIA
“The Early Bottom Line”
All types of strange instruments reside at
the bottom of Renaissance and Baroque
music. You’ll meet such bottom-dwellers
as the violone, the lirone, and our all-time
favorite—the sackbut. We’ll also hear
from baroque bassoon virtuoso Michael
McCraw and sample a new release of music
by Geminiani and Veracini, performed
by baroque violinist Rüdiger Lotter and
harpsichordist Olga Watts.
6 Friday
GEORGE WALKER
9am REZNICEK—Symphony No. 5,
“Dance Symphony”; Frank Beermann/Bern
Sym. Orch.
10am SCHUMANN—Violin Sonata No. 1
in a, Op. 105; Henryk Szeryng, vln.; Gary
Graffman, p.
11am DONIZETTI—L’ELISIR D’AMORE:
“Una furtiva lagrima”; Kim Walker, bssn.;
Julius Drake, p.
3pm FAURÉ—Piano Trio in d, Op. 120;
Emile Naoumoff, p.; Federico Agostini, vln.;
8:00 PM MARIAN McPARTLAND’S PIANO
JAZZ
Nellie Lutcher
9:00 PM THE BIG BANDS
“Freddie Slack”
Music from a recent compilation of pianist
Freddie Slack’s 1940s big-band recordings,
including vocals by Johnny Mercer.
Freddie Slack
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW
With host Joe Bourne
7 Saturday
10:00 AM CAR TALK
With hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi
11:00 AM SAYS YOU!
With host Richard Sher
“Henry Ford”
Bryan Le Beau and his guest Steven Watts
discuss the life of Henry Ford and his role as
the man who recognized American society
for what it had become – one of abundance
and consumerism. And in light of the recent
Grand Jury indictment of Scooter Libby,
Rick Shenkman will relate his findings on
Orville Babcock—until recently, the last
high White House official to be indicted
while in office.
SCHUBERT—Du bist die Ruh’ [You are
Repose], D. 776; Ian Bostridge, t.; Julius
Drake, p.
BARRIÈRE—Sonata No. 3 in c (Book II);
Bruno Cocset, vlc.; Les Basses Réunies
RAVEL—Sheherezade; Arleen Augér, s.;
Ernest Bour/SWR Sym. Orch. Baden-Baden
& Freiburg
REZNICEK—Symphony No. 5, “Dance
Symphony”; Frank Beermann/Bern Sym.
Orch.
DONIZETTI—L’Elisir d’amore; Maurizio
Barbacini, cond.; Ruth Ann Swenson
(Adina); Ramón Vargas (Nemorino); Peter
Coleman-Wright (Belcore); Andrew Shore
(Dr. Dulcamara)
Ruth Ann Swenson
With host Garrison Keillor
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“How Did You Do That?”
“Review of 2005: Part II”
“Winter Heat”
Be prepared to mop your brow when you
hear the hot instrumentals and warm,
passionate singing on this week’s program.
Kirsty MacColl, Salsa Celtica, Kila, and
Natalie MacMaster offer perfect insulation
against the winter chill.
January 2006 / Directions in Sound / Page 11
With Host Georges Collinet
“Java Jive: Jazz Coffee Songs”
Odes to the black brew from Jeri Southern,
Sonny Criss, Carmen McRae, the Boswell
Sisters, and more.
8 Sunday
“BB King – Vol. 1” The Early Albums
BB King, ca 1994
With host Ira Glass
BARRIERE—Sonata No. 2, a tre, in d (Book
III); Bruno Cocset, vlc.; Les Basses Réunies
ROUSSEL—Sinfonietta, Op. 52; JeanFrançois Paillard,/Orchestre de Chambre
Jean-François Paillard
Joshua Bell, vln.; Frederic Chiu, p.
BEETHOVEN—Violin Sonata No. 5 in F,
Op. 24 “Spring”
TCHAIKOVSKY—SOUVENIR D’UN LIEU
CHER, OP.42: Méditation and Mélodie
SARASATE—Introduction et Tarantelle, Op.
43
“Au Contraire Mon Frere”
“A Gershwin Jukebox”
We did a count of the recordings in our
library, and there are more songs by George
and Ira Gershwin than anybody else. This
week Broadway Revisited presents an hour
of some of the best.
The first of our two annual all-request
shows. This Week in the Media returns in
two weeks.
“Orchestral Paris”
The first in a series of programs devoted
to music inspired by major cities. This
hour includes Gershwin’s An American in
Paris, the Paris Suite by Haydn Wood, and
excerpts from the ballet music of Gaîté
parisienne, based on the music of Jacques
Offenbach.
WFYI Public Radio.
7:00 PM PROFILES
Matt Haimovitz
8:00 PM WORLDS OF DIFFERENCE
“Choosing a Path”
The stories this hour look at people and
cultures at moments of decision about the
path to the future. Featured are a Roma
couple in Hungary; the Maasai people of
Kenya; Hawaiian drug addicts; the Buddhist
kingdom of Bhutan; and a grassroots
movement in Sri Lanka built on the dream
of an alternate road to happiness.
9:00 PM THE CHANGING WORLD
“Hello World!, Pt. I”
In “Hello World!,” host Zina Saro-Wiwa
puts the upwardly mobile scene under the
microscope by focusing on glossy society
magazines from around the world. Part one
of a two part series.
SPACE
CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
“Morton Feldman’s 80th Birthday”
Unfortunately we don’t have the five hours
necessary to bring you Feldman’s Second
String Quartet, so instead we sample some
of his shorter works on this program in
honor of what would have been his 80th
birthday.
9 Monday
GEORGE WALKER
9am CHOPIN: Sonata in b, Op. 58; Sa
Chen, p.
10am VIVALDI—Concerto in F for Violin,
Two Oboes, Two Horns, and Bassoon, RV
569; Fabio Biondi, /Europa Galante
11am LASSER—Sonata for flute and piano;
April Clayton, fl.; Philip Lasser, p.
3pm FALLA—Siete Canciones Populares
Españolas; Julie Nesrallah, ms.; Daniel
Bolshoy, gt.
ANON. MEDIEVAL—Quem trina polluit;
Trio Mediaeval
MUFFAT—FLORILEGIUM PRIMUM:
Suite 2; Stanley Ritchie/IU Baroque Orch.
SAINT SAËNS—Piano Concerto No. 5 in
F, Op. 103, Anna Malikova, p.; Thomas
Sanderling/WDR Sinfonieorchestra Köln
CONCERTGEBOUW
Marcus Stenz, cond.; Godfried Hoogeveen,
vlc.
HINDEMITH—Mathis der Maler
WALTON—Cello Concerto
MUSSORGSKY (orch. Ravel)—Pictures at
an Exhibition
10:09 PM PIPEDREAMS
“From Here and There”
Skip James, Thomas Murray, Alan
Morrison, Sean McCarthy and Kathryn
Sparks play recent instruments in Florida,
Texas and Minnesota.
10 Tuesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am TCHAIKOVSKY—Symphony No. 4 in
f, Op. 36; Christoph Von Dohnányi/Vienna
Phil.
10am MUFFAT—FLORILEGIUM
PRIMUM: Suite 2; Stanley Ritchie/IU
Baroque Orch.
11am CHARPENTIER, M.-A.—Motet pour
les trépassées à 8, H. 311; William Christie/
Les Arts Florissants
3pm DVORÁK—Rondo in g, Op. 94; Peter
Bruns, vlc.; Michael Helmrath/Staatskapelle
Dresden
Texas beckons and From the Top comes a
calling, as the show broadcasts from Dallas.
The show will feature young musicians from
around the country, including the Texas
Boys Choir and the 2004 Junior Division
Gold Medal Winner of the Fischoff National
Chamber Music Competition.
8:05 PM ETHER GAME
“Rodents!”
There are over 2,000
species of rodents, and
we’ll visit with 13 of them
on this edition of Ether
Game. Your pet gerbil is
invited to play along.
10:13 PM CANTABILE
“My Man Milnes”
Today is famed baritone Sherrill Milnes’
71st birthday, and Cantabile pays tribute to
him with an eclectic sampling of his work
in song, oratorio and (of course) opera.
Included will be a selection from the role
that Milnes created in Levy’s “Mourning
Becomes Electra”.
ERLEBACH—Der Himmel mach es wie er
will [Let Heaven do as it will]; Victor Torres,
voice; Stylus Phantasticus
DVORÁK—Cello Concerto in b, Op. 104; Peter
Dresden
11 Wednesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am DURANTE—Concerto No. 4 in e;
10am BRAHMS—Variations on a Theme by
Paganini, Op. 35; Alexander Kobrin, p.
11am BEETHOVEN—Romance in F for
Violin and Orchestra, Op. 50; Maxim
Vengerov, vln.; Mstislav Rostropovich/
London Sym. Orch.
DEBUSSY: IMAGES, BOOK I: Mouvement;
Pierre-Laurent Aimard, p.
DUTILLEUX—Sonatine for flute and piano;
April Clayton, fl.; J. Y. Song, p.
BRITTEN—Violin Concerto, Op. 15;
Lorraine McAslan, p.; Steuart Bedford/
English Ch. Orch.
ORCHESTRA
Peter Oundjian, cond.; Alisa Weilerstein, vlc.
BARBER—Adagio for Strings, Op.11
DVORÁK—Cello Concerto in b, Op.104
MUSSORGSKY (orch Ravel)—Pictures at
an Exhibition
VIVALDI—Concerto Grossi in D for 10
instruments, RV 562a; Fabio Biondi/Europa
Galante
MOLIQUE—String Quartet in F, Op. 18,
No. 1; Mannheim Qt.
RAVEL—Daphnis et Chloe; André
Cluytens/Orch. de la Société des Concerts du
Conservatoire
12 Thursday
GEORGE WALKER
9am COPLAND—Our Town; Leonard
Slatkin/Saint Louis Sym.
10am NIELSEN—ALADDIN: Suite for
Orchestra, Op. 34; Members of the Jutland
Opera Chorus; Lance Friedel/Aarhus Sym.
Orch.
11am BIZET—CARMEN: “L’amour est un
oiseau rebelle” (Habanera); Julie Nesrallah,
ms.; Daniel Bolshoy, gt.
3pm LISZT—Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6 in
D-flat; Joyce Yang, p.
GODOWSKY—Second Study in c-sharp on
Chopin’s Op. 25, No. 5, “Mazurka”; Boris
Berezovsky, p.
BARRIÈRE—Sonata No. 6 in G (Book IV);
Bruno Cocset, vlc.; Emmanuel Balssa, vlc.;
Les Basses Réunies
MOZART—Io ti lascio, K. Anh. 245;
Thomas Hampson, bar.; Nikolaus
LINCOLN CENTER
Brentano Qt.
MOZART—String Quartet No.18 in A, K.
464
Ransom Wilson, fl.; Colin Carr, vlc.; Lee
Luvisi, p.
HAYDN—Piano Trio in D, Hob: XV:16
9:00 PM HARMONIA
“Tromba Marina”
So what is a Tromba Marina? Interesting,
unprofitable, and questionable instruments
will be the focus. Think of it as an
instrumental “survival of the fittest.” Also,
a new release of Overtures for the Hamburg
Opera featuring the Akademie fur Alte
Musik Berlin.
13 Friday
GEORGE WALKER
9am DEBUSSY—Images, Book I; Pierre-
Laurent Aimard, p.
10am BARRIÈRE—Sonata No. 1 in b (Book
I); Bruno Cocset, vlc.; Les Basses Réunies
11am MOZART—VIOLIN SONATA IN C,
K. 296: Rondo: Allegro; Henryk Szeryng,
vln.; Gary Graffman, p.
3pm MUFFAT—FLORILEGIUM PRIMUM:
Suite 2; Stanley Ritchie/IU Baroque Orch.
8:00 PM MARIAN McPARTLAND’S
PIANO JAZZ
Benny Golson
“Big Band Jukebox”
A monthly look at hits, obscurities, and
artists from the 1930-1955 era of swing.
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW
14 Saturday
10:00 AM CAR TALK
11:00 AM SAYS YOU!
“Best of Talking History: The Scopes Trial”
During the next three weeks, we offer three
of our favorite shows from 2005, while we
take a short break and prepare a new season
of interviews and commentaries from some
of the best people working in the field.
SCHUBERT—Die Forelle [The Trout], D.
550; Ian Bostridge, t.; Julius Drake, p.
NIELSEN—Pan and Syrinx, Op. 49 (FS 87);
CHARPENTIER, M.-A.—Prose des morts
(Dies Irae), H. 12; William Christie/Les Arts
Florissants
DVORÁK—Piano Quintet in A, Op. 81, B
155; Leif Ove Andsnes, p.; Sarah Chang,
vln.; Alexander Kerr, vln.; Wolfram Christ,
vla.; Georg Faust, vlc.
1:30 PM MEMTROPOLITAN OPERA
A Mozart Celebration; artists to be
announced.
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“Rutabagas”
“What’s New: Periodic review of new
material”
“Spirit of Youth”
Get a glimpse of the future of Celtic music in
recordings from some rising artists and a few
of the masters who have inspired them. You’ll
hear from North Carolina newcomer Andrew
Magill and Chicago great Liz Carroll.
“Dear Martin”
Jazz tributes to Martin Luther King Jr. from
Oliver Nelson, Nina Simone, and others.
15 Sunday
“Howlin’ Wolf – Volume 3” 1950’s Chicago
Blues
With host Ira Glass
CHOPIN—TWELVE ETUDES, OP. 10: No.
12 in c “Revolutionary”; Boris Berezovsky, p.
GODOWSKY—Study in c-sharp for the left
hand on Chopin’s Op. 10, No. 12; Boris
Berezovsky, p.
LULLY—TRIOS POUR LE COUCHER DU
ROY: Excerpts; Chatham Baroque
Brentano Qt.
GESUALDO (arr. Bruce Adolphe)—
MADRIGALS BOOK VI: Five Selections
MOZART—String Quartet No. 18 in A, K.
464
“Back to Basics”
“Architecture”
Buildings on Broadway.
The second of our two annual all-request
shows. This Week in the Media returns next
week.
“Orchestral London”
The second program in a series devoted to
music inspired by major cities. This hour
includes tributes to London by Haydn
Wood, Eric Coates, and Franz Joseph
Haydn.
WFYI Public Radio.
7:00 PM PROFILES
Larry David
“Finding a Voice”
It’s estimated that more than half the
languages spoken around the world today
will be gone before the century is over.
What does that mean for the people who
speak them? This program explores the
connections between language and identity
at a time of dizzying linguistic and cultural
change. Stories look at efforts to revive
Ladino and Welsh, contemporary musicians
performing in Provençal and Maori, and
an attempt to translate the Bible into an
indigenous language in Mexico.
9:00 PM THE CHANGING WORLD
“Hello World!, Pt.II”
Host Zina Saro-Wiwa puts the upwardly
mobile scene under the microscope by
focusing on glossy society magazines from
around the world. Part two of a two-part
series.
SPACE
CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
“Martin Luther King Celebration”
BERIO—SINFONIA: O King; Richard
Pittman/Boston Musica Viva
KOPLOW—Elegy for Viola and Orchestra
“Martin Luther King”; Karen Dreyfus, vla.;
Jerzy Swoboda/Silesian Phil. Orch.
SCHWANTNER—New Morning for the
World: Daybreak of Freedom; Vernon E.
Jordan, narr.; Leonard Slatkin/National
Sym. Orch.
16 Monday
GEORGE WALKER
9am LISZT—Réminiscences de “Don Juan”;
Joyce Yang, p.
10am MOZART—Piano Concerto No. 15
in B-flat, K. 450; Pierre-Laurent Aimard, p.
11am DVORÁK—Klid [Silent Woods] for
Cello and Orchestra, Op. 68, No. 5; Peter
Dresden
3pm VIVALDI: Concerto in C for Violin and
Two Cellos, RV 561; Fabio Biondi/Europa
Galante
DVORÁK—Klid [Silent Woods] for Cello
and Orchestra, Op. 68, No. 5; Peter Bruns,
vlc.; Michael Helmrath/Staatskapelle
Dresden
BEETHOVEN—Leonore Overture No. 3,
Op. 72a; Paul Biss/IU Phil. Orch.
MOLIQUE—String Quartet in in a, Op. 18,
No. 2; Mannheim Qt.
CONCERTGEBOUW
Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra
Susanna Mälkki, cond.; Anssi Karttunen,
vlc.
SALONEN—Gambit
LINDBERG—Cello Concerto
SIBELIUS—Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 43
10:09 PM PIPEDREAMS
“We Got Rhythm”
Contrasting the preponderantly pious
personality of many church instruments,
these pipe organs know how to get out and
“get down.”
17 Tuesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am RAVEL—Le tombeau de Couperin;
Ernest Bour/SWR Sym. Orch. Baden-Baden
& Freiburg
10am BEETHOVEN—Leonore Overture
No. 3, Op. 72a; Paul Biss/IU Phil. Orch.
11am DUTILLEUX—Sonatine for flute and
piano; April Clayton, fl.; J.Y. Song, p.
3pm NIELSEN—Pan and Syrinx, Op. 49 (FS
87); Lance Friedel, /Aarhus Sym. Orch.
From the Top comes from the Harris
Theater for Music and Dance in Chicago.
The show is highlighted with performances
by the prestigious violinist Rachel Barton
Pine along with the Chicago Children’s
Choir and the Chicago Youth Symphony
Orchestra.
8:05 PM ETHER GAME
“Tying the Knot”
Ether Game gets hitched as we survey music
that relates to weddings. Something will be
borrowed, but we trust you won’t be blue.
10:13 PM CANTABILE
“I’ve only got Ives for you”
Highly varied, by turns deceptively simple
and frighteningly complex, the songs of
Charles Ives provide over 100 examples of
miniature masterpieces. We’ll sample from
a series of recordings that feature Indiana
University’s own Mary Ann Hart and hear
her speak about the joys and problems of
performing Ives songs.
CHOPIN—TWELVE ETUDES, OP. 10: No.
1 in C; Boris Berezovsky, p.
GODOWSKY—Study on Chopin’s Op. 10,
No. 1, “Diatonisch”; Boris Berezovsky, p.
COUPERIN, F.—LES GOUTS REUNIS: 10e
concert; Susanne Heinrich, bass and treble
viols; Linda Sayce, theorbo and baroque gt.;
Kah-Ming Ng, hpsd. and ch. org.; Charivari
Agréable
ELGAR—Variations on an Original Theme,
Op. 36 “Enigma”; Bernard Haitink/London
Phil. Orch.
18 Wednesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am SAINT-SAËNS—Piano Concerto No.
3 in E-flat, Op. 29; Anna Malikova, p.;
Thomas Sanderling/WDR Sinfonieorchestra
Köln
10am RACHMANINOFF—Piano Sonata in
b-flat, Op. 36; Alexander Kobrin, p.
11am BARRIÈRE—Sonata No. 2, a tre, in
d (Book III); Bruno Cocset, vlc.; Les Basses
Réunies
BYRD—Motet: Regina Caeli; Joseph
Jennings/Chanticleer
SARGON—Questings: Concerto for
Horn and Chamber Orchestra; Gregory
Hustis, hn.; Paul Clifford Phillips/Dallas
Philharmonia
RAVEL—Gaspard de la nuit; Sa Chen, p.
ORCHESTRA
Charles Dutoit, cond.; Jonathon Biss, p.
BEETHOVEN—Piano Concerto No. 5 in
E-flat, Op.73 “Emperor”
BRAHMS—Symphony No. 1 in c
PROKOFIEV—ROMEO AND JULIET,
OP.64: Suite
BARRIÈRE—Sonata No. 3 in d (Book II);
Bruno Cocset,basse de viole; Les Basses
Réunies
RAVEL—Valses nobles et sentimentales;
Paul Paray/Detroit Sym.
CHARPENTIER, M.-A.: Te Deum, H. 146;
William Christie/Les Arts Florissants
SIBELIUS—Symphony No. 7 in C, Op. 105;
Paavo Berglund/London Phil. Orch.
19 Thursday
GEORGE WALKER
9am VIVALDI—Concerto in d for Viola
d’amore and Lute, RV 540; Fabio Biondi,
vla. d’amore and cond.; Giangiacomo
Pinard, lute; Europa Galante
10am SCHUMAN—Symphony No. 10,
“American Muse”; Gerard Schwarz/Seattle
Sym.
11am DEBUSSY—Images, Book II; PierreLaurent Aimard, p.
3pm SCARLATTI, D.—Sonata in D, K. 492;
Joyce Yang, p.
MOZART—DIE ZAUBERFLÖTE [THE
MAGIC FLUTE], K. 620: Overture; William
Christie/Les Arts Florissants
SHOSTAKOVICH—THE
COUNTERPLAN, OP. 33: Excerpts;
Alexander Kerr, vln.; Riccardo Chailly/Royal
Concertgebouw Orch.
VIVALDI—Concerto in G for Cello, RV
413; Naddeo Maurizio, vlc.; Fabio Biondi/
Europa Galante
LINCOLN CENTER
Elizabeth Keusch, s.; Pacifica Qt.
GOLIJOV—How Slow the Wind Orion Qt.
COREA—The Adventures of Hippocrates
Tai Murray, vln.; Tara Helen O’Connor, fl.;
David Shifrin, cl.; Clancy Newman, vlc.;
Kurt Muroki, db.; Tom Kolor, perc.
ADOLPHE—Excerpts from Dogs and Pink
Skies
Clancy Newman, vlc.; Shai Wosner, p.
BUNCH—Broken Music for Cello and
Piano
9:00 PM HARMONIA
“What is Early Music?”
What is it that lets us describe a piece or
a performance as “early music?” That’s
the question on Harmonia this week. We’ll
hear diverse answers from musicologists
who define the term for us, and we’ll hear a
sampling of Tafelmusik’s new rendition of a
Beethoven Symphony on period instruments.
20 Friday
GEORGE WALKER
9am NIELSEN—An Imaginary Journey to
the Faroe Islands: Rhapsodic Overture, FS
123; Lance Friedel/Aarhus Sym. Orch.
10am ELGAR—Introduction and Allegro,
Op. 47; David Nolan and Dermot Crehan,
vln.; Rusen Günes, vla.; Mark Jackson, vlc.;
Bernard Haitink/London Phil. Orch.
11am MOZART— DIE ZAUBERFLOTE
[THE MAGIC FLUTE], K. 620: “Die Hölle
Rache”; Queens of the Night Bssn. Ens.
3pm BEETHOVEN—Leonore Overture No.
3, Op. 72a; Paul Biss/IU Phil. Orch.
PIANO JAZZ
Dena Derose
“1960s Movie Themes”
Including “Theme from The Apartment,”
“Moon River,” and more.
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW
21 Saturday
10:00 AM CAR TALK
11:00 AM SAYS YOU!
“Best of Talking History: Alexander
Hamilton”
This week we offer the second in our three
week winter “Best Of” series. Bryan Le Beau
is joined by Ron Chernow, whose biography
of Alexander Hamilton has gained
widespread acclaim. Their conversation
reveals the familiar highs and lows of
Hamilton’s life as well as its depth and
breadth.
BEETHOVEN—Romance in G for Violin
and Orchestra, Op. 40; Maxim Vengerov,
vln.; Mstislav Rostropovich/London Sym.
Orch.
ERLEBACH—Sonata Terza for violin, viola
da gamba, and continuo; Stylus Phantasticus
BRITTEN—Our Hunting Fathers, Op. 8;
Heather Harper, s.; Bernard Haitink/London
Phil. Orch.
MOZART—Die Zauberflöte; Paul Daniel,
cond.; Mary Dunleavy (Pamina); Erika
Miklósa (Queen of the Night); Eric Cutler
(Tamino); Nathan Gunn (Papageno); Julien
Robbins (Speaker); Morris Robinson
(Sarastro)
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“A Barefoot Boy”
“Sweet Dreams: Some even come true”
“Mairi MacInnes”
Meet this award-winning Gaelic singer from
the Outer Hebrides and hear samples from
her albums: This Feeling Inside; Orosay; and
Tickettyboo, a selection Gaelic songs for
children.
“Charles Tolliver on Strata East”
Early 1970s recordings from the progressive
hard-bop trumpeter Charles Tolliver.
22 Sunday
“Sister Rosetta Tharpe – Vol. 3” 1940’s
Gospel Guitar
With host Ira Glass
SHOSTAKOVICH—THE GADFLY, OP. 97:
Romance; Alexander Kerr, vln.; Riccardo
Chailly/Royal Concertgebouw Orch.
BEETHOVEN—Prüfung des Küssens,
WoO 89; Thomas Hampson, bar.; Nikolaus
BADINGS—Trois chansons bretonnes;
Norman Mackenzie, p.; Robert Shaw/
Robert Shaw Festival Singers
Dawn Upshaw, s.; Gil Kalish, p.
SCHUBERT—Im Fruhling [In Springtime],
D.882
MAHLER—DES KNABEN
WUNDERHORN: Two Selections
DEBUSSY—Trois Chansons de Bilitis
BARTOK—HUNGARIAN FOLKSONGS
OP. 64 AND OP. 92: Three Selections
HARBISON—MIRABAI SONGS: Two
Selections
BOLCOM—CABARET SONGS, VOLUME
I: Two Selections
“Hold That Note!”
“The Return of Musical Comedy”
Selections from “The Producers,”
“Spamalot,” and “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels”
We examine the British courts, which seem
to have more drama than the American
judicial system. We have the help of The
Cambridge Circus, Peter Cook and Dudley
Moore, David Frost and Not the Nine
O’Clock News. This Week in the Media and
a Message from Richard Howland Bolton.
“Symphonic Rome”
The third program in a series devoted to
music inspired by major cities. This hour
includes music of Berlioz and Respighi.
WFYI Public Radio.
7:00 PM PROFILES
Third House
“A Home in the World”
As people become more mobile, the concept
of home changes dramatically. Suddenly we
can be connected without being rooted. But
real places remain important for individuals
and for groups. We’ll look at the complex
physical and emotional connections between
culture and place with stories from a
boomtown in Ireland, an island off the coast
of Chile, and Palestinian refugee camps in
the West Bank and Lebanon.
9:00 PM CSÁRDÁS: THE POST
CLASSICAL ENSEMBLE
How do Eastern European folk melodies
inspire composers to write classical
masterpieces? Join us as Washington, D.C.’s
Post-Classical Ensemble presents “Csárdás:
The Tango of the East,” a program that
places pieces by Bartok, Liszt, Schubert, and
Brahms next to the traditional melodies that
inspired them.
SPACE
CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
“New Releases”
WATERS—Quiet Music – Early Morning;
Ron Blessinger, vln.; Brian Quincy, vla.; Phil
Hansen, vlc.
THEOFANIDES—The Here and Now; Hila
Plitmann, s.; Richard Clement, t.; Brett
Polegato, bar.; Robert Spano/Atlanta Sym.
Orch. And Chorus
23 Monday
GEORGE WALKER
9am FRANCAIX—Sonata for flute and
piano; April Clayton, fl.; J.Y. Song, p.
10am BARRIERE—Sonata No. 3 in c (Book
II); Bruno Cocset, vlc.; Les Basses Réunies
11am BEETHOVEN—Romance in G for
Violin and Orchestra, Op. 40; Maxim
Vengerov, vln.; Mstislav Rostropovich/
London Sym. Orch.
3pm ROZSA—Sonatina for Clarinet Solo;
Larry Combs, cl.
MENDELSSOHN—Rondo Capriccioso in
E, Op. 14; Edward Auer, p.
VIVALDI—Concerto in d for 2 violins, 2
flutes, 2 oboes, and bassoon, RV 566; Fabio
Biondi/Europa Galante
HOLST—Ave Maria, Op. 9b; Richard
Marlow/Members of the Choir of Trinity
College Cambridge
ELGAR—Introduction and Allegro, Op.
47; David Nolan and Dermot Crehan, vln.;
Rusen Günes, vla.; Mark Jackson, vlc.;
Bernard Haitink/London Phil. Orch.
BARRIÈRE—Sonata No. 1 in b (Book I);
Bruno Cocset, vlc.; Les Basses Réunies
CONCERTGEBOUW
Mariss Jansons, cond.
FRANCK—Symphony in d
RACHMANINOV—Symphonic Dances,
Op. 45
10:09 PM PIPEDREAMS
“A Mozart Organist’s Odyssey”
In celebration of the 250th birthday of
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (b. 1/27/1756),
we explore some of the music he wrote for
the organ, and some that he didn’t.
24 Tuesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am REZNICEK—Symphony No. 2 in
B-flat, “Ironic”; Frank Beermann/Bern
Symphony Orchestra
10am MENDELSSOHN—Rondo
Capriccioso in E, Op. 14; Edward Auer, p.
11am VIVALDI—Concerto Grossi in D for
10 instruments, RV 562a; Fabio Biondi/
Europa Galante
3pm BEETHOVEN—VIOLIN SONATA
NO. 2 IN A, OP. 12, NO. 2: Andante, piu
tosto allegretto; Henryk Szeryng, vln.; Gary
Graffman, p.
From the Top’s special highlights episode
gathers some of the favorite guest artist
moments from the past couple of seasons.
At the Kennedy Center star violinist
Midori joins three young performers to play
Haydn’s Gypsy Rondo from the Piano Trio
in G Major. Edgar Meyer, the man who
has single-handedly redefined the double
bass for classical music, performs one of
his own compositions with a young pianist
and listeners will hear a mini master class
conducted by one of the legends of classical
music: the late great Isaac Stern who
appeared on the show in the Spring of 2001.
8:05 PM ETHER GAME
“Theme Songs, part 2”
Since our last Theme Song game was such
a hit, Ether Game has decided to do it all
again with 13 new pieces. So listen carefully
to WFIU – every piece of music you hear
could be a possible selection!
10:13 PM CANTABILE
“Vocal Extremes”
From the highest squeaks of coloratura
sopranos to the sub-sonic grumbling of
Russian basses, this edition of Cantabile
takes a look at singers with truly
extraordinary vocal ranges. Singing along
while listening is not recommended.
LISZT—Rhapsodie Espagnole; Sa Chen, p.
SCHUMAN—Symphony No. 10,
“American Muse”; Gerard Schwarz/Seattle
Sym.
25 Wednesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am DVORÁK—Cello Concerto in b, Op.
104; Peter Bruns, vlc.; Michael Helmrath/
Staatskapelle Dresden
10am TCHAIKOVSKY: 1812 Overture, Op.
49; Leonard Bernstein/Vienna Phil.
11am CHARPENTIER, M.-A.—Messe pour
les trépassées à 8, H. 2; William Christie/Les
Arts Florissants
STRAVINSKY—Elégie; Isabelle Van Keulen,
vln.
RACHMANINOFF: Piano Sonata in b-flat,
Op. 36; Alexander Kobrin, p.
GLAZUNOV—Violin Concerto in a, Op.
82; Michael Rabin, vln.; Lovro von Matacic/
Philharmonia Orch.
ORCHESTRA
Semyon Bychkov, cond.; Randolph Kelly,
vla.
BARTOK—Viola Concerto, Op. post.,
Sz.120
SHOSTAKOVICH—Symphony No. 7 in C,
Op.60 “Leningrad”
ERLEBACH—Nich jedermann ist es
gegeben [It is not given to everyone]; Victor
Torres, voice; Stylus Phantasticus
NIELSEN—ALADDIN: Suite for Orchestra,
Op. 34; Members of the Jutland Opera
Chorus; Lance Friedel/Aarhus Sym. Orch.
BRUCKNER—Symphony No. 5 in B-flat;
Carl Schuricht/Stuttgart Radio Sym.
26 Thursday
GEORGE WALKER
9am MOZART—Piano Concerto No. 6 in
B-flat, K. 238; Pierre-Laurent Aimard, p.
10am BOZZA—Agrestide; April Clayton,
fl.; J.Y. Song, p.
11am BRITTEN—Canadian Carnival
Overture, Op. 19; Steuart Bedford/English
Ch. Orch.
3pm RAVEL—Tzigane - Rapsodie de
concert; Pina Carmirelli, vln.; Ernest Bour/
SWR Sym. Orch. Baden-Baden & Freiburg
MOZART—COSÌ FAN TUTTE, K. 588:
Overture; Nikolaus Harnoncourt/Royal
Concertgebouw Orch.
BEETHOVEN—Romance in F for Violin
and Orchestra, Op. 50; Maxim Vengerov,
vln.; Mstislav Rostropovich/London Sym.
Orch.
DURANTE—Concerto No. 4 in e; Vincent
Dumestre/Le Poème Harmonique
BRAHMS—Variations on a Theme by
Paganini, Op. 35; Alexander Kobrin, p.
LINCOLN CENTER
Mary Nessinger, ms.; Jeffrey Swan, p.
IVES—Two Little Flowers
CLARKE—The Aspidistra
COWELL—How Old is Song?
IVES—The Side Show
Alexander Fiterstein, cl.; Frank Huang, vln.;
Adam Neiman, p.
BARTÓK—Contrasts for Violin, Clarinet
and Piano
Orion Qt.
DVORÁK—String Quartet No.12 in F, Op.
96 “American”
9:00 PM HARMONIA
“Stylistic Mergers”
What would have happened if Praetorius
and Susato had dropped in on Woodstock?
We’ll hear groups who blend early music
with a rock sensibility—watch out! Also,
a new release of music by Domenico Belli
featuring Le Poeme Harmonique.
27 Friday
GEORGE WALKER
9am CHOPIN—Nocturne in B, Op. 9, No.
3; Alexander Kobrin, p.
10am DEBUSSY—Twelve Etudes for Piano,
Book I; Pierre-Laurent Aimard, p.
11am MOZART—COSÌ FAN TUTTE, K.
588: Overture; Nikolaus Harnoncourt/Royal
Concertgebouw Orch.
3pm MENDELSSOHN—Rondo
Capriccioso in E, Op. 14; Edward Auer, p
PIANO JAZZ
Johnny Costa
“Tommy Dorsey in the Late 1940s”
Dorsey’s post-World War II band, featuring
arrangements by Bill Finegan.
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW
28 Saturday
10:00 AM CAR TALK
11:00 AM SAYS YOU!
“Best of Talking History”
“Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail
or Succeed” In this our final selection
for our winter “Best Of ” series, we offer
an interview with Talking History’s Fred
Nielsen and author Jared Diamond. They
delve into the historical and cultural
patterns of catastrophe, and discuss the
interdependent relationship between a
society’s development and its environment.
DEBUSSY—Twelve Etudes for Piano, Book
I; Pierre-Laurent Aimard, p.
GÓRECKI—Symphony No. 3, Op. 36
“Symphony of Sorrowful Songs”; Ingrid
Perruche, s.; Alain Altinoglu/Sinfonia
Varsovia
MOZART—Così fan tutte; James Levine,
cond.; Alexandra Deshorties (Fiordiligi);
Magdalena Kožená (Dorabella); Nuccia
Focile (Despina); Matthew Polenzani
(Ferrando); Mariusz Kwiecien (Guglielmo);
Thomas Allen (Don Alfonso).
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“A Cherished Export”
“Just a Little Kiss: How nice”
“And the Winner Is . . . ”
Learn the results of the 2005 annual Scots
Traditional Music Awards, featuring music
from last year’s best album, songwriter,
instrumentalist, live act, and more. Fiona
attended the great envelope opening fest and
gives her impressions of this high profile gala.
“Piano Noir: Ran Blake”
Early and late recordings by the pianist Ran
Blake.
29 Sunday
“Paul Williams – Vol. 2” 1940s–1950s Jump
Blues
With host Ira Glass
GODOWSKY—Study in F on Chopin’s
Op.10, No.11 and Op.25, No.3; Boris
Berezovsky, p.
RAVEL—Chansons madécasses; Elaine
Bonazzi, s.; Timothy Day, fl.; Stephen Kates,
vlc.; Ellen Mack, p.
Garrick Ohlsson, p.
BEETHOVEN—PIANO SONATA NO. 32
IN c, OP. 111: I. Maestoso; Allegro con brio
ed appassionato
SCRIABIN—Four Etudes (Op. 2, No. 1; Op.
8, Nos. 4, 12; Op. 42, No. 5)
SCRIABIN—Poemes Op. 69. Nos. 1, 2
SCRIABIN—Piano Sonata No. 5 in F-sharp,
Op. 53
“Mutes and Mutability”
“How to Succeed”
Advice to the ambitious.
Excerpts from Bob and Ray’s CBS Radio
Show of 1959, plus some Peter Schickele
classics: “Classical Rap” and “Knock,
Knock Jokes.” Also, This Week in the Media
and Marginal Considerations with Jan C.
Snow.
“New York, New York”
The fourth program in a series devoted to
music inspired by major cities, featuring
music inspired by the city of New York by
George Gershwin, Rodgers and Hart, John
Kander, Heitor Villa-Lobos, and others.
WFYI Public Radio.
7:00 PM PROFILES
John Kornbluth
“The Spirit Calls”
Since the 18th century, people have predicted
that the end was near for organized religion.
But religion seems to be getting stronger.
The forces that were once thought to be
its doom may be fueling its revival. Listen
to stories from a French family that is
reconsidering its Jewish identity, intellectual
pagans and Orthodox rockers in Greece,
Evangelicals and Buddhists in Korea,
and veterans of an ambitious Mormon
missionary program for the Navajo.
9:00 PM OUTER VOICES
“The Hula Lesson”
More than girls dancing with coconut bras
and grass skirts, hula is an expression of
traditional culture which uses dancing and
singing to teach social lessons and recount
history. Join master hula teacher Roselle
Bailey for this fascinating exploration of
Hawaiian culture.
SPACE
CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
“Dominic Frasca”
New York based Guitarist Dominic Frasca
has been well respected on the New York
new music scene for some time, but his
work hasn’t been widely available on CD.
We’ll sample his recently released first solo
album “Deviations” which finds Frasca
performing on an array of instruments,
many of which he constructed himself,
finding his way around them with such
stunning virtuosity that you’ll quickly hear
why he was named “Guitar Hero of 2005”
by Guitar Player Magazine.
30 Monday
GEORGE WALKER
9am DEBUSSY—Twelve Etudes for Piano,
Book II; Pierre-Laurent Aimard, p.
10am RAVEL—Menuet antique; Ernest
Bour/SWR Sym. Orch. Baden-Baden &
Freiburg
11am PONCE—Three Mexican Folk Songs;
Jorge Federico Osorio, p.
3pm VIVALDI—Concerto in G for Cello,
RV 413; Maurizio Naddeo, vlc.; Fabio
Biondi/Europa Galante
SCHUBERT—Wandrers Nachlied I
[Wayfarer’s Night Song I], D. 224; Ian
Bostridge, t.; Julius Drake, p.
SHOSTAKOVICH—TWENTY-FOUR
PRELUDES AND FUGUES, OP. 87: No. 14
in e-flat; Edward Auer, p.
DEBUSSY—Jeux; Chorus René Duclos;
André Cluytens/Orch. de la Société des
Concerts du Conservatoire
RONTGEN—Sonata in f-sharp, Op. 20;
Alexander Kerr, vln.; Sepp Grotenhuis, p.
CONCERTGEBOUW
Netherlands Philharmonic Orchestra
Yakov Kreizberg, cond.; Simon Trpczeski, p.
SMIT—Symphonie in C
RAVEL—Piano Concerto in G
STRAVINSKY—Le sacre du printemps [The
Rite of Spring]
10:09 PM PIPEDREAMS
“Tracker Backers”
Playing instruments by Bedient, Steiner,
Rieger and Hendrickson, our soloists
appreciate the potential inherent in the pipe
organ’s original, basic mechanical action.
31 Tuesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am SAINT-SAËNS—Piano Concerto No. 5
in F, Op. 103; Anna Malikova, p.; Thomas
Sanderling/WDR Sinfonieorchestra Köln
10am SHOSTAKOVICH—TWENTYFOUR PRELUDES AND FUGUES, OP. 87:
No. 14 in e-flat; Edward Auer, p.
11am BERKELEY—Mont Juic: Suite of
Catalan Dances, Op. 9 [Britten, Op. 12];
Steuart Bedford/English Ch. Orch.
3pm STRAVINSKY—ETUDES, OP. 7: No.
4 in F-sharp; Sa Chen, p.
8:05 PM ETHER GAME
“Frosty Libations”
From champagne to hard liquor, wine to
beer, this bubbly and fermented edition of
Ether Game is guaranteed to give you a
buzz with some truly “spirit”ed music.
From the Top comes from its home venue,
Jordan Hall in Boston this week. Audiences
will meet a 13-year-old pianist who is
already a medical student, hear a trio from
the Juilliard Pre-College Division perform a
work by Astor Piazzolla, and a young tuba
player from Washington who goes for his
first Ferrari ride.
8:05 PM ETHER GAME
10:13 PM CANTABILE
“Schubert Wrote That?”
Instead of celebrating Schubert’s birthday
with another rendition of “Erlkoenig”
and “Winterreise,” Cantabile digs deep
into the Schubert canon to come up with
some lesser-known, but truly fascinating
lieder. A highlight is Thomas Allen
and Graham Johnson’s performance of
“Leichenphantasie,” which clocks in at over
fifteen minutes!
BARRIÈRE—Sonata No. 4 in B-flat (Book
III); Bruno Cocset, vlc.; Les Basses Réunies
JANÁCEK—Concerto for Violin and
Orchestra; Christian Tetzlaff, vln.; Libor
Pesek/The Philharmonia
DEL TREDICI—Paul Revere’s Ride; Hila
Plitmann, s.; Robert Spano/Atlanta Sym.
Orch. and Chorus
WTIU television in
January & February
Dickens’ Bleak House
to air on WTIU
PROGRAMMING AND
OPERATING SUPPORT
Indiana University
Charles Dickens’ complex tale of
young love, murder and the quest
for a mystery-man’s identity unfolds in a sumptuous new six-part
adaptation by celebrated screenwriter Andrew Davies. Masterpiece
Theatre’s Bleak House, starring
Gillian Anderson (“The X-Files”),
Charles Dance (“The Jewel in the
Crown”) and other masters of
Dickensian disguise, airs on WTIU
Sundays, January 22 – February 26
at 9pm.
An epic feast of characters and
storylines, Bleak House features
some of the most famous plot twists
in literary history, including a case of human spontaneous combustion and
an infamous inheritance dispute that is tied up for generations in the dysfunctional English courts, while lawyers consume the assets of the estate.
At its heart, Bleak House is the story of the icily beautiful Lady Dedlock (Anderson), who nurses a dark secret, and the merciless lawyer Mr.
Tulkinghorn (Dance), who seeks to uncover it.
The cast of supporting characters contains some of Dickens’ most
famous creations: Smallwood, the evil moneylender; Krook, the cool
police inspector at the center of fiction’s first-ever whodunit; and Little Jo,
the young crossing sweeper, whose tragic death almost brought Victorian
England to a standstill.
For Davies—generally regarded as the master of literary adaptations,
including Anthony Trollope’s The Way We Live Now and Jane Austen’s
Pride and Prejudice—taking on Dickens was a mixed blessing: “Dickens
gives you such strong lines of dialogue and there are all these wonderful,
grotesque characters you can really run with,” says Davies. “But plot-wise
it’s a nightmare.”
Gillian Anderson
as Lady Dedlock
Anna Maxwell Martin
as Esther Summerson
Charles Dance
as Mr. Tulkinghorn
CORPORATE SILVER
Bloomington Iron and Metal, Inc.
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity—
Indiana University
PYNCO, Inc.—Bedford
CORPORATE BENEFACTORS
Brown Hill Nursery of Columbus
CINERGY, Inc.—
Bloomington Region
Clay City Pharmacy—Clay City
Dr. David Southwick, Hand and Microvascular Surgeon of
Terre Haute
KP Pharmaceutical Technology
Kronodynamics, LLC,
Drs. Michael Kane and
Polly Lybrook
Pinnacle Properties
Tipton Lakes Athletic Club—
Columbus
World Arts, Inc.—Spencer
CORPORATE SPONSORS
Bloomington Podiatry Center and
Bloomington Optometry—
Dr. Michael Hoffman and
Dr. Miccah Hoffman
Bloomington Veterinary Hospital
Brown County Hotels and
Restaurants
• Nashville House,
• Brown County Inn,
• The Ordinary and
• The Seasons
Dermatology Center of Indiana —Drs. Byrne, McTigue and Reeck
Designscape Horticultural
Services, Inc.
Drs. David J. Howell and
Timothy A. Pliske, DDS of Bloomington and Bedford
HobNob Corner Restaurant —Nashville
ISU/May Insurance Agency
Strategic Development Group, Inc.
Unity Physicians Group
CORPORATE MEMBERS
Beacon X-Ray Testing, Inc.—
Terre Haute
Dr. Phillip Crooke—
Obstetrics and Gynecology
JB’s Salvage, Inc.—Scrap Metal Recycler
G. C. Mangum Construction—
Nashville
Smart and Johnson Title Company —Columbus
World Wide Automotive
PROGRAM UNDERWRITERS
4th Street Festival of Arts and Crafts
A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc.—
Columbus
Air-Tech Heating & Cooling
Akento Technology Sourcing Inc.
Andrews, Harrell, Mann, Carmin, and Parker P.C.
Appletree Cleaning Co.
Argentum Jewelry
Baugh Enterprises Commercial Printing & Bulk Mail Services
Bicycle Garage
BloomingFoods
Bloomington Area Arts Council
Bloomington Area Birth Services
Bloomington Hospital & Healthcare System
Bloomington Shuttle Service
Bloomington Symphony Orchestra
Bucceto’s
Joan H. Bowden, LCSW
Bunger and Robertson, Attorneys at Law
By Hand Gallery
Caveat Emptor Books
Center for Behavioral Health
Columbus Area Arts Council
Columbus Container Inc.
Columbus Optical
Columbus Regional Hospital
Columbus Indiana Philharmonic Orchestra
The Comfortable Back Store
Commercial Service of Bloomington
Crawlspace Doctor
Curry Buick Cadillac Pontiac GMC
Day & Carter Mortuary, Bedford
DePauw University
EcoLogic
Eye Center of Southern Indiana
First Presbyterian Church of Columbus
First United Methodist Church
Fossil Rain
Four Seasons Retirement
Framing Guild
Gilbert Construction
Goods for Cooks
Green & Schultz,
Trial Lawyers, P.C.
Greentree at Westwood
Hamilton Center
The Herald-Times
Heritage Fund of Bartholomew County
Hills O’Brown Realty
Hills O’Brown Property Management
Home Instead Senior Care
HoosierNet
Hoosier Energy
Indiana Criminal Justice Institute
Indiana Repertory Theatre—
Indianapolis
Indiana University Writer’s Conference
Indianapolis Museum of Art—
Columbus Gallery
Indianapolis Opera
The Irish Lion Restaurant and Pub
ISU The May Agency
IU Art Museum
IU Bloomington Continuing Studies
IU Credit Union
IU Division of Recreational Sports
IU Division of Residential Programs & Services
IU Home Pages
IU Honors Program in Foreign Languages
IU Medical Sciences Program
IU Press
IU School of Music
John Nittolo Production Inc
The Kinsey Institute
Kirby-Risk Supply Co.
Kokomo-Howard County Public Library
Kronodynamics
Laughing Planet Café
L. B. Stant and Associates
Mallor, Clendening, Grodner & Bohrer, Attorneys at Law
May Videography
Meadowood Retirement Community
Medicaid Solutions
Midwest Counseling Center
Monroe Bank
Montage Furniture and Design
Oliver Wine Company
Organization of American Historians
Pak Mail
Ron Plecher—REMAX
Plumb, Inc.
Prima Gallery
Providence Center
Regions Bank
Relish
Reynolds Remodeling
Roadworthy Guitar & Amp
Royal on the East Side
Royal Toyota Volvo
Dr. Byron Rutledge
Ryder Magazine
Smithville Telephone Company
Sold out Shows
Soma Coffee House and Juice Bar
J.R. Stallsmith & Co.
St. Mark’s United Methodist Church
Stephens Honda Hyundai
Stone Cabin Design
Trojan Horse Restaurant
Twisted Limb Paperworks
University Information
Technology Services
Vance Music Center
Dan Williamson
WonderLab
World Wide Automotive Service
Yarns Unlimited
Elizabeth A. York MS, LCSW
These community minded
businesses support locally
produced programs on
WFIU.
We thank them for their
partnership and encourage
you to thank and support
them.
Local Program
Production Support
Avers Electric
(Ether Game)
Closets Too!
(Noon Edition)
The Gallery
(Afterglow)
Pygmalion’s Art Supplies (Ether Game)
Romy Remodeling
(Big Bands)
Nationally Syndicated
Program Support
Nakamichi Foundation - American Early Music Series
(Harmonia)
The Oakley Foundation, Terre Haute
(Hometown)
Office of the IU Chancellor, Bloomington
(A Moment of Science)
Office of the IU Vice President for Research
(A Moment of Science)
PYNCO, Inc., Bedford
(Harmonia)

January 2006 - Indiana University Bloomington

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