Kawthoolei - Indiana University Bloomington

Transcription

March
2007
“Kawthoolei”
The women refugee workers of Burma
Sunday, March 11, 8 p.m.
Also this month:
• Women’s History Month programming
• Intelligence Squared
• Artist of the Month: André Watts
• New program chart
. . . and more!
Photos courtesy: May Oo
POSTMASTER
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Indiana University
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by Indiana University Radio and
Television Services.
Perry Metz—Executive Director, Radio and Television Services
Christina Kuzmych—Station Manager/Program Director
Sharon Beikman—Broadcast Systems Manager, Traffic
Joe Bourne—Producer/Jazz Director
Cary Boyce—Operations Director
Brian Cox—Underwriting Associate
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A Moment of Science®
Milton Hamburger—Art Director
Brad Howard—Director of Engineering and Operations
David Brent Johnson—Producer/
Systems Coordinator
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Sundays at 4 p.m.
Every Voice and Sing! covers the rise, fall, and re-invention of allblack singing groups and their music—from the slave sorrow songs,
work songs, Negro spirituals, and European selections that made
up their repertoires, to the birth and growth of what is now called
gospel music.
The series, which began in February and concludes with
these three programs, explores the unique choral legacy of black
institutions of higher learning, tracing the emotional and physical
obstacles and triumphs of the students, their schools, and, their
touring singing groups—among them, the Hampton Concert Choir,
the Fisk Jubilee Singers, the Morehouse Glee Club, the Wilberforce
Concert Choir, and many others—all beacons of hope, then and
now.
March 4
“And Sing!”
Sundays at 9 p.m.
Discoveries at Disney Hall is an eclectic
mix of concert programs recorded live at
Disney Hall in Los Angeles. From singersongwriters to classical, world music,
and Broadway stars, the broadcasts are
a celebration of the variety of our thriving musical culture. In addition to the
dynamic live performances, these specials
feature the artists introducing their music
from the stage and brief interviews with
them throughout the hour. Our broadcast
of the series concludes with these four
installments. Hosted by Renée Montagne.
Listener Response: If you wish only to leave a comment, please feel free
to call our Listener Response Line any time of the day at (812) 856-5352.
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address is WFIU, Radio/TV Center, 1229 East 7th Street, Indiana University,
Bloomington, IN 47405-5501.
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Page / Directions in Sound / March 2007
March 11
The propulsive, rhythmic music of pioneering minimalist composer Steve Reich
is represented by two major works: his
Three Movements for Orchestra, which
showcases the LA Philharmonic’s percussion section; and Tehillim, his classic
setting of Hebrew psalms, sung by Synergy
Vocals.
“Jean-Yves Thibaudet”
March 18
The brilliant French pianist brings to the
Disney stage his nuanced and atmospheric
interpretations of his countryman Maurice
Ravel. Thibaudet also puts his unique
pianistic stamp on works by Robert
Schumann.
This program explores the rising arc and initial changes in collegeinfluenced black choral music. We hear how composers and
directors like John Work III, William Dawson, John R. Johnson,
Hall Johnson, and Harry T. Burleigh, as well as how Hollywood
movies and certain venues, such as Radio City Music Hall, affected
the music and its acceptance.
March 11
“A Different Drummer.”
In this episode we first look at the origins and rise of gospel music,
primarily through the life of Thomas A. Dorsey. We trace its struggle
for acceptance in black churches from the 1930s to the mid-1960s,
and conclude with an examination of its various forms today—from
the traditional gospel of Thomas Dorsey, to Shirley Caesar and
Aretha Franklin, and the hip-hop gospel selections of Kanye West
and Kirk Franklin.
Renée Montagne
“Songwriter’s Summit: Guy Clark, Joe Ely,
John Hiatt, and Lyle Lovett”
March 4
Four singer-songwriters who straddle folk
and country share some of their favorite
new songs and old standards, slipping in
a few tributes to the city of Los Angeles,
home to the dazzling Disney Concert Hall.
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 wfiu@indiana.edu.
“Minimalist Jukebox: Steve Reich”
photo: Decca-Michael Tammaro
Directions in Sound (USPS314900) is published each month
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telephone: 812-855-6114 or
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Bloomington, IN
Discoveries at
Disney Hall
Every Voice and Sing!
2006 NP
March 2007
Vol. 55, No. 3
Emily Blacklin McCord—Radio Resources Coordinator
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Announcers: Ann Corrigan, Adam
Ragusea, Henry Schilb, Jake
Sentgeorge, David Wood
Broadcast Assistant: Phyllis Chen
Harmonia Scriptwriters:
Keith Collins, Catherine Hawkes, Bernard Gordillo
Ether Game Volunteers: Mollie
Ables, Dan Bishop, Damian
Isminger, Laura Stokes, Sherri Winks
Volunteer Producer/Hosts: Moya Andrews, Mary Catherine Carmichael, Owen Johnson, Jenny
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Membership Staff: Laura Grannan,
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Movie Reviewer: Peter Noble-Kuchera
Music Assistants: Randy Goldberg,
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News Assistants: Lauren Algee, Pam
Baccam, Joice Biazoto, Catherine
Hageman, Jennifer Salts
Production Assistant: Paul Messing
Thomas A. Dorsey
Aretha Franklin
Shirley Caesar
March 18
“A Joyful Noise!”
The series concludes with an exploration of the legacy of the black
college choral music tradition. We hear the work of choral directors
Nathan Carter, Roland Carter, William Garcia, Moses Hogan, and
some new generation directors like Eric Conway, Damon Dandridge,
and Jeremy Winston; how they have come to terms with the power
and reach of gospel music; how the jazz-based vocals of groups like
Take 6, and the world music sound of Ladysmith Black Mambazo
connect to the black college choral music tradition; and, finally,
what it all means to the future of the music.
Bloomington 103.7 fm • Columbus 100.7 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Terre Haute 95.1 fm
After Welfare
When asked in surveys, Americans say
they want to help poor people make their
lives better, but don’t like giving handouts.
The long-running struggle over government’s response to poverty is all about
these mixed feelings. How should society
reach out to people who lack opportunity,
but at the same time, require just the right
amount of effort?
In August 1996, President Bill Clinton
signed a landmark law that fulfilled his
promise to “end welfare as we know
it.” The law killed the sixty-year-old Aid
to Families with Dependent Children
program. Instead, Congress gave the
states money to run their own programs
and required them to move many welfare
recipients into the workforce. Supporters
declared it a new day, the beginning of
self-sufficiency for poor families. Others
warned the action would push women and
children into the streets, perhaps by the
millions.
Jean-Yves Thibaudet
“World Showcase”
March 25
Three continents find voice in this
showcase of sounds from Disney Hall.
From Europe comes Le Mystère des Voix
Bulgares, a women’s group of Bulgarian
folk singers whose eerie harmonies,
whoops, hollers, and rhythmic complexity
meld into an unforgettable performance.
From Asia, Balinese master I Nyoman
Wenten leads Gamelan Burat Wangi, a
group of pitched and unpitched percussion
instruments, flutes, and vocalists. And
from Africa, Les Ballets Africains, a troupe
of drummers, singers, and dancers from
Guinea raise the roof off Disney Hall with
intensity and joy.
Corrin Conticello
In this new American RadioWorks
documentary, producer John Biewen traces
how the 1996 welfare reforms changed
some lives for the better, and caused the
welfare rolls to plummet. But the number
of Americans living in poverty has stayed
about the same. And it turns out the
government is spending more than ever
on programs that minimize the effects
of poverty. So even though most people
consider welfare reform a success, there’s
something in its results to disappoint
almost everybody.
Lyle Lovett
March 2007 / Directions in Sound / Page Birth
Few things are
more profound
or delightful than
bringing new life
into the world.
Birth traces this
phenomenal, yet
commonplace
event, beginning
with early perceptions about the
process. It then
moves from the
hours before labor into labor itself, and
ends with the time after a baby’s birth.
This sound-rich documentary examines the
birth process from multiple perspectives—
emotional, physical, and philosophical.
The program features Tina Cassidy,
author of “Birth: A Surprising History of
How We’re Born,” and includes interviews
with doctors, midwives, doulas, historians,
parents, and children. Moving through
time and from person to person, you will
discover how life stories, history, biology,
media, anthropology, and medicine merge
and culminate in the birth process.
Join us in this engaging look at birth
practices and perceptions in America.
Intelligence Squared
The latest program in the Intelligence
Squared series presents another informative live debate using Oxford-style debating—one sharply-framed motion, one
moderator, three advocates for the motion
and three against.
The motion on the table tonight
is “Global Warming is Not a Crisis.”
Arguing for the motion are novelist
Michael Crichton, Alfred P. Sloan
Professor of Atmospheric Sciences at
MIT Richard S. Lindzen, and Emeritus
Professor and biogeographer from the
University of London, Philip Stott.
Arguing against the motion are Union
of Concerned Scientists’ representative
Brenda Ekwurzel, NASA scientist Gavin
Schmidt, and climatologist Richard C.J.
Somerville. The moderator is New York
public radio talk show host Brian Lehrer.
Lang Lang:
Dragon Songs
Artist of the Month:
André Watts
by Adam P Schweigert
Lauded by audiences and critics alike for
his exceptional technique and engaging
personality, pianist Lang Lang has won
hearts and souls worldwide with his brilliant and beautiful playing. This program
explores the inimitable spirit that makes
him so appealing, from his discovery of
music as a child in China to his successes
on concert stages around the world.
This month WFIU features pianist and
IU faculty member André Watts. Watts
recently joined one of the newest additions
to the faculty of the IU Jacobs School of
Music, conductor Leonard Slatkin, for a
series of concerts with the National Symphony Orchestra at the Kennedy Center in
Washington, D.C.
Thursday, 3/8
11 a.m. LISZT—ANNES DE
PÈLERINAGE, PREMIERE ANNEE: No.
2 “Au lac de Wallenstadt”
Sunday, 3/11
11:25 a.m. LISZT—Hungarian Rhapsody
No. 13 in a
Wednesday, 3/21
10 a.m. SAINT-SAËNS—Piano Concerto
No. 2 in g, Op. 22; Yoel Levi/Atlanta Sym.
Orch.
Saturday, 3/24
12:09 p.m. MOZART—Piano Sonata in
F, K. 332
Monday, 3/26
3 p.m. CHOPIN—Nocturne in c, Op. 48,
No. 1
Lang Lang
The subject of a best-selling biography in China, Lang Lang has performed
with many of the major orchestras of the
world, received numerous awards, and
has been seen by millions of television
viewers throughout the world. His 2004
performance with Sir Simon Rattle and the
Berlin Philharmonic at the Waldbühne was
attended by 23,000 people and was broadcast internationally on TV. In 2002 he
became the first recipient of the Leonard
Bernstein Award at the Schleswig-Holstein
Festival.
Apart from his music career, Lang
Lang is passionately dedicated to sharing
music with young people and was recently
recognized for his efforts by UNICEF, who
appointed him their newest and youngest
international Goodwill Ambassador. In
this role, Lang Lang garners support and
raises funds for the survival and well being
of under-privileged children all over the
world.
In Lang Lang: Dragon Songs, the
pianist takes us on a journey through his
homeland, playing both the traditional
and contemporary music of China with
his new release Dragon Songs. Join us in a
celebration of the unexplored richness of
Chinese music, and hear how Lang Lang
incorporates it into his own cosmopolitan
view of music.
André Watts
Watts has been a member of the piano
faculty since 2004, and in addition to his
teaching, he maintains an active performing career as recitalist, soloist, and
chamber musician. He has appeared as
soloist with the world’s major orchestras
and as a guest artist and teacher at major
summer music festivals. In 1988, Watts
was selected to receive the Avery Fisher
Prize, and he has been the recipient of an
honorary doctorate from Yale, and the
Distinguished Alumni Award from the
Peabody Conservatory.
This month we feature Watts in several
recordings, including the Second Piano
Concerto of Camille Saint-Saëns, the
work Watts recently performed with the
National Symphony Orchestra under
Leonard Slatkin.
Thursday, 3/1
7 p.m. SAINT-SAËNS—Piano Concerto
No. 2 in g, Op. 22; Yoel Levi/Atlanta Sym.
Orch.
Friday, 3/2
10 a.m. LISZT—ANNÉES DE
PÈLERINAGE, TROISIEME ANNEE:
No. 4 “Les jeux d’eau”
Thursday, 3/29
TCHAIKOVSKY—Piano Concerto No. 1
in b-flat, Op. 23; Yoel Levi/Atlanta Sym.
Orch.
Neither rain nor sleet
nor snow-encrusted
satellite dishes . . .
Ice may
be pretty,
but where
broadcasting
is concerned,
it can be
troublesome.
The days
surrounding
John Shelton clears ice off the
Valentine’s
satellite dish atop the Radio-TV
Building in 2004
Day at WFIU
were marked by snow closings, power outages,
a snow-covered satellite dish, and briefly
interrupted service.
Tony Bennett was crooning about leaving
his heart in San Francisco when service was
interrupted during a broadcast of Just You
and Me, prompting Jazz Producer David Brent
Johnson and Operations Director Cary Boyce
to race to the roof of the Radio-TV Building to
clear off the ice on the satellite dish. Our brave
engineer John Shelton also made treks to the
roof, coming in at two a.m. to scrape the ice
off the dish with an eight-foot long squeegee.
Jazz Notes
by David Brent Johnson, jazz producer
Both lions and lambs are welcome at the WFIU jazz department throughout the month
of March. We’ll be ushering in the beginning of the end of winter with new releases from
Pat Metheny and Brad Mehldau (a quartet followup to their recent duo CD) Wynton
Marsalis, organist Joey DeFrancesco, and vocalists Kurt Elling and Tierney Sutton. You
can hear these and much more every weekday afternoon on Just You and Me with Joe
Bourne.
Later in the month tune in for a visit from area bassist Jeremy Allen, who has worked
with Bob Brookmeyer and Kenny Wheeler as well as many of our local luminaries; live
recordings from John Coltrane’s first quartet, performing at the Jazz Gallery in New
York City circa 1960; a Buddy Guy blues special; and Duke Ellington’s The Jaywalker, a
fascinating private document of the Ellington band at work in the 1966-67 period.
Friday nights are jazz-active as always, kicking off with Marian McPartland’s Piano
Jazz at 8 p.m. Marian’s guests this month include one of the last greats from the bigband era, trumpeter and bandleader Gerald Wilson, and pianists John Stetch, Helen
Sung, and Roger Kellaway, as well as a vintage 1991 interview with Mr. Ray Charles.
You can keep swingin’ with Joe Bourne on The Big Bands at 9 p.m., and then ease into
Afterglow at 10:05. Afterglow features for March include Roberta Gambarini (music
from her Grammy-nominated Easy to Love, as well as a new release with pianist Hank
Jones, Lush Life), a 75th birthday tribute to vocalist Mark Murphy, ballads by trumpeter
Clifford Brown, two 1950s Decca LPs from torch jazz singer Jeri Southern, and a look
back at the career of Susannah McCorkle, subject of a new biography by Linda Dahl
(Haunted Heart).
Stick around Saturday for Night Lights, our lateevening historical jazz program, with a special emphasis
this month on women jazz artists. Our long-planned
Alice Coltrane show will now, sadly, be of a memorial
nature; we’ll also have programs about Nina Simone’s
genre-bending late 1960s RCA recordings, the 1940s allfemale swing band International Sweethearts of Rhythm,
the 1980s work of guitarist Emily Remler, and “Miss
Peggy Lee: Songwriter,” focusing on tunes written by the
legendary vocalist. (She wrote more than 200 of them.)
And after March? We’re already looking forward to some springtime serenades; in
the meantime, tune in, or visit us on the Web at justyouandme.indiana.edu, afterglow.
indiana.edu, and nightlights.indiana.edu, where you can hear many of our programs
after they’ve been broadcast.
Marge Gravit 1907-2007
WFIU lost one of its most loyal friends when Marge
Gravit died in January.
Station Manager Christina Kuzmych and staff
member Sharon Beikman were frequent visitors to
Marge at the Meadowood Health Pavilion since last
August.
“Marge had been with WFIU since we went on
the air more than fifty years ago,” said Kuzmych.
“She listened to WFIU constantly, befriended our
announcers, and was quick to praise or chastise us.”
Marge was also an ardent Ether Game player for
years, an involvement that earned her the informal
title of “The Grande Dame of Ether Game.”
“She was a large part of our history,” said
Kuzmych. “We will truly miss her.”
Marge Gravit turned 100 last May. The Ether
Game broadcast following her death was dedicated
to her.
David Belbutoski and Marge
on her 95th birthday
March 2007 / Directions in Sound / Page Selected by Adam P Schweigert
Selections from each week’s featured recording can be heard at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Monday; 11 a.m. Tuesday; 10 a.m. and
10 p.m. Wednesday; 3 p.m. Thursday; and
11:30 a.m. Saturday.
March 5th – 10th
Jazz Grofe and Gershwin (Bridge 9212)
Al Gallodoro, a. sax.; Lincoln Mayorga,
p.; Steven Richman/Harmonie Ensemble of
New York
On February 24 , 1924, bandleader
Paul Whiteman gave a concert titled “An
Experiment in Modern Music” in which
he introduced to the public Gershwin’s
Rhapsody in Blue and other works in a
genre known at the time as “symphonic
jazz.” This new CD from Bridge Records
focuses on another name to emerge from
that concert, Ferde Grofé. Known primarily for his Grand Canyon Suite, and as the
orchestrator of Rhapsody in Blue, Grofé
also wrote a number of arrangements and
original compositions for the Whiteman
Orchestra in a collaboration lasting twelve
years as chief arranger and orchestrator.
This disc includes the original Whiteman
Orchestra versions of the Grand Canyon
Suite and Mississippi Suite, as well as two
lesser known works, Grofé’s orchestration
of Gershwin’s Second Rhapsody and the
premiere recording of his original composition, the Serenade for Saxophone and
Piano, written for Whiteman’s lead reed
player, Al Gallodoro.
th
March 12th – 17th
Dowland: Dowland’s Tears (Lute Music,
vol. 2) (Naxos 8.557862)
Nigel North, lute
This CD is the second in a series of
recordings by lutenist and IU Early Music
Institute faculty member Nigel North
devoted to the complete lute works of
Shakespeare contemporary, English
composer and lutenist John Dowland.
While the first disc was devoted to
Dowland’s Fantasies and some slightly
more upbeat works, this disc showcases
Dowland’s more melancholic side. It
includes the well-known Lachrimae Pavan
as well as other pavans and galliards
written around the turn of the 17th century.
It is immediately clear that North has a
deep connection to this repertoire, and
this recording leaves the listener waiting
for the next installment in what is so far
shaping up to be an excellent series.
The Radio Reader
Profiles
with Dick Estell
Sundays at 7 p.m.
“Dear John”
by Nicholas Sparks
March 4 – Stephen L. Ferguson
Steve Ferguson is president of the Indiana University
Board of Trustees, chairman of the board of Cook Group
Inc., of Bloomington, and of counsel to the law firm of
Ferguson & Ferguson. He served four terms in the Indiana
House of Representatives from 1967 to 1974. He is
active in a number of IU, community, state, and national
organizations, and serves on the Board of Directors of the
Indiana Chamber of Commerce, Indiana Health Industry
Forum, Central Indiana Corporate Partnership, Inc.,
and the Indiana Technology Partnership, among others.
He also serves on the Board of Trustees for the National
Endowment for the Humanities. Perry Metz conducted the
interview. (repeat)
March 19th – 24th
Smetana: Má vlast (LSO Live LS00061)
photo: Alice Arthur
Featured Classical
Recordings
Sir Colin Davis/London Sym. Orch.
One of the strongest nationalist statements
in music, Czech composer Bedrich
Smetana composed the six tone poems of
Má vlast [My Fatherland] between 1874
and 1879. He would never hear them
performed, due to the onset of his deafness
in 1874. The work comprises six tone
poems in all celebrating the countryside,
history, and people of Bohemia including
the popular depiction of the Moldau River,
Vltava. The performance here by the
London Symphony Orchestra is a live
recording made in 2005 and released on
their house label, LSO Live.
March 26th – 31st
Shostakovich: Piano Trios (Warner Classics 2564 62514-2)
Joan Rodgers, s.; Beaux Arts Trio
Nicholas Sparks
Beginning Monday, March 26
Approx number of episodes: nineteen
John Tyree was an angry rebel who had
enlisted in the army after high school, not
knowing what else to do. Then, during a
furlough, he meets Savannah Lynn Curtis,
the girl of his dreams. Savannah is attending college in North Carolina, working
for Habitat for Humanity, and totally
unprepared for the passionate attraction
she feels for John Tyree.
Neither can foresee that 9/11 is about
to change the world and will force John
to risk every hope and dream that he’s
ever had. Like so many proud men and
women, John must choose between love
and country. And like all those left behind,
Savannah must decide to wait or move on.
Now, when John finally returns to North
Carolina, he will discover that loving Savannah will force him to make the hardest
decision of his life.
A Grammy nominee for Best Chamber
Music Performance, the Beaux Arts Trio
(with founding member pianist and IU
faculty member Menahem Pressler) present
a new recording of the two piano trios of
Dmitri Shostakovich. An interesting study,
the works come from radically different
periods in Shostakovich’s life, the first trio
being written when he was just 17 and the
second in the middle of his life during the
Second World War, in 1943. To fill out the
disc, the trio is joined by English soprano
Joan Rodgers for a work from very late in
Shostakovich’s life, the Seven Romances
on Verses by Alexander Blok, op. 127.
The trios are both well played, with
youthful energy in the first and sarcastic
reticence in the second, but Rodgers
performance in the Blok songs is the real
gem here.
March 11 – Bill Bryson
Writer Bill Bryson tells uncommon stories in his bestselling
books. From the Appalachian Trail’s interior in “A Walk in
the Woods” to primordial nothingness in “A Short History
of Nearly Everything,” his writings ponder a wide range
of subjects and are peppered with wry observations and
keen insights. Bryson is also the author of “In a Sunburned
Country,” “Neither Here Nor There,” and “I’m a Stranger
Here Myself: Notes on Returning to America After Twenty
Years Away.” Bryson is a longtime resident of England (the
subject of his book “Notes from a Small Island”) and is
Chancellor of Durham University. In conversation with Roy
Eisenhardt for City Arts & Lectures. (Originally scheduled
for broadcast on January 28)
March 18 – Dessa Kirk
Dessa Kirk is a Chicago sculptor known for making largescale lilies and depictions of women from Greek mythology.
Her installations include “Daphne Garden” as part of
Chicago’s Art in the Garden series. One of the themes in her
work is finding the hidden beauty in ugliness, and she often
makes her pieces from scraps of discarded Cadillac cars.
Her sculptures are huge and rugged looking, ranging from
raw to elegant. Shana Ritter is the host. (repeat)
March 25 – 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. Third House is produced in
the studios of Indiana University’s Radio
and Television Services and simulcast life
on WTIU. If you have any questions that
you would like to submit, send them in
advance to wtiu@indiana.edu or call 8552102 or 800-553-7893.
MemberCard
You can now search for your
Membercard benefits by city! Go
to the MemberCard homepage at
www.membercard.com, and then
choose WFIU from the drop down
menu. You then have the option
to search by benefit type, benefit
region, or now—benefit city. For
a complete listing of more than
300 membership benefits visit
membercard.com or call toll-free
1-888-727-4411.
Benefits of the month:
Marengo Cavern
400 East State Road 64
Marengo, Indiana
812-365-2705
www.cavecountrycanoes.com
Two-for-one admission to any single
tour or combo tour throughout
the month of March. Subject to
availability.
Indianapolis Opera
Clowes Memorial Hall
4600 Sunset Avenue
Indianapolis
www.indyopera.org
Two-for-one admission to
Donizetti’s comedy, “The Daughter
of the Regiment” on March 9
at 8 p.m. or March 10 at 2 p.m.
MemberCard must be presented
at the Clowes Memorial Hall Box
Office to receive the discount. Not
valid over the phone or on Internet
orders. Subject to availability.
March 2007 / Directions in Sound / Page This month on WTIU television.
Restoring the Legend—
The French Lick Springs Hotel
Monday, March 5 at 8pm; Saturday, March 10 at 10am; Tuesday, March 13
at 1pm; Thursday, March 15 at 8pm
Kokomo Community Concerts
WFIU is the media sponsor for the following events. For more information on these
and other activities on the calendar, visit
wfiu.indiana.edu
Time for Three
Friday, March 9, 7:30 p.m.
Kokomo High School
www.kokomocommunityconcerts.org
ArtsWeek 2007
“Technology and the Arts”
Founded by three Curtis Institute of Music
students intent on exploring repertoire
that stretches beyond the limits of convention, the trio of double bassist Ranaan
Meyer and violinists Zachary DePue and
Nicolas Kendall dazzles audiences with
their eclectic mix of bluegrass, Hungarian
gypsy, jazz, country-western fiddling, classical, and improvisatory music.
Through Saturday, March 3
www.artsweek.indiana.edu
The City of Bloomington and the IU Campus will share the stage for eleven nights
of performances, exhibitions, workshops,
and other events that will inspire, uplift,
and entertain.
Bowl for Kids Sake
photo by: Ian Vaughan
The newest local production from
WTIU will debut this month and
focus on the history and restoration
of the French Lick Springs Hotel.
The program traces the history of
the magnificent hotel—from its days
as a spa and unofficial headquarters
for the National Democratic
Party—to its decline after World
War II—and finally to the multimillion dollar restoration that has
recently been completed along with
a casino, an additional golf course
and full spa features.
Though the hotel itself dates
back to 1845, even before the
charter of the town of French Lick,
French Lick Springs Hotel
it was the end of the 1800s before it
grew to international prominence.
Managed by Thomas Taggart in the early 1900s, the hotel became famous
for its mineral spring Pluto Water and for its championship golf course,
designed by Donald Ross.
Despite its reputation, the hotel was never officially used as a gambling
hall, nor did gangster Al Capone ever stay there. According to legend,
Taggart did not allow alcohol or gambling in his hotel and met Capone on
the hotel steps and turned the gangster away. Gambling and drinking were
however, available across the street and throughout “the valley” at the time.
The program will devote significant time to the hotel’s history along with
the years of work that went into the restoration.
Co-producers Ron Prickel and Gino
Brancolini said viewers may be in awe of the
extreme attention that was paid to detail in the
restoration. “It’s something someone could have
done, restored it, and it wouldn’t have been as
elaborate. But this was done right,” Prickel said.
“It was done because the people involved
wanted it done well,” Brancolini added. “The
goal is to make it the premiere resort area in the
Midwest and maybe the country. They have
exerted a lot of effort to return it to the
grandeur it once had.”
“I think when people watch this program,
they will come away with an appreciation
for what an important recreational area this was in the past and what an
important area it will soon become. It will turn that community around,
there’s no doubt. It’s been fascinating to watch.”
Community Events
Big Brothers Big Sisters of South Central
Indiana
March 3
Suburban Lanes, Bloomington
www.bigsindiana.org
Bowl for Kids’ Sake is Big Brothers Big
Sisters of South Central Indiana’s largest
annual fundraising campaign. It culminates in community-wide bowling events
for area residents and businesses—parties
held to thank community members for
coming through for the kids. Take part in
a fun activity while helping local kids in
need.
Bloomington Chamber Singers
Elijah
March 3, 8 p.m.
Evangelical Community Church
www.chambersingers.info
Felix Mendelssohn’s monumental oratorio
Elijah was an immediate success when
first performed. Now almost two hundred
years later, it continues to hold a prominent place in the repertoire, second only to
Handel’s Messiah in the number of performances mounted annually throughout the
world. Music Director Gerald Sousa, now
in his seventeenth season with the BCS,
will conduct the performance. Soloists
include Timothy Noble (as Elijah), Dawn
Spetti, Mary Ann Hart, and Alan Bennett.
The Power of
Humor
Bloomington Playwrights Project
“Empty Sky”
March 22 – April 7
www.newplays.org
812-334-1188
Haunted by a young visitor in his dreams,
a struggling rabbi attempts to suppress the
guilt of his past hypocrisies and transgressions until the past shows up on his doorstep and threatens to destroy ties with his
wife and son. This play by Sarah Treem
won the BPP’s Reva Shiner Award. It is an
unflinching glimpse into a family on the
verge of mental and spiritual breakdown.
Jazz from Bloomington
“The Future of Jazz”
Friday, March 30, 7:30 p.m.
John Waldron Arts Center
www.jazzfrombloomington.org
This annual concert presents up and coming jazz artists from Bloomington and the
surrounding areas. Individuals and groups
of artists will be featured along with peer
interviews conducted by teen Master of
Ceremonies Jurion Jaffe.
Tom and Ray Magliozzi
“If I could live my life over,
”
I would have laughed more.
Erma Bombeck
Laughter is uplifting. It enriches our lives. WFIU offers
programs that lighten the heart and tickle the funny bone,
giving you the opportunity to take a break from the weight
of the world.
What makes you laugh?
Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour
IU Outdoor Adventures
Saturday, March 31, 7 – 11 p.m.
Buskirk-Chumley Theater
The 31st annual Banff Mountain Film Festival brings you the world’s best mountain
movies. Experience the adventure and
inspiration of climbing, mountain expeditions, remote cultures, and the world’s last
great wild places—all brought to life on
the big screen.
You can leave a rich legacy of quality radio for generations
to come. There are numerous tax-advantaged ways of
making a gift beyond your annual membership support.
Contact:
Judy Witt
(812) 855-1357 | jwitt@indiana.edu
March 2007 / Directions in Sound / Page Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
5 AM
Classical Music
7
State and Local news :06 after the hour
9:50 am : Marketplace Morning Report
9
10:01 am : BBC News
10:58 am : A Moment of Science
11:01 am : NPR News
Classical Music with George Walker
11
Classical Music
Radio Reader
Ask the Mayor
1 PM
Fresh Air
Noon Edition
Classical Music
NPR News
Weekdays at 12:01 am, 11:01 am, 12:01 pm, 2:01 pm, 3:01 pm
Saturdays at 7:01 am
Sundays at 7:01 am, 6:01 pm, 10:01 pm
11
Noon
1 PM
Schickele Mix
2:01 & 3:01 pm : NPR News
Performance Today
2
4
Classical Music
Classical Music
Just You and Me with Joe Bourne
Opera
6
7
All Things Considered
Classical Music
Artworks
9
7
A Moment of Indiana History
Mondays at 11:26 am
Wednesdays at 7:58 pm
Fridays at 8:02 pm
8
Major Orchestra
Ether Game
(Quiz show)
Chamber Music
Major Orchestra
Harmonia
(Early music)
10
11
6
Profiles
Fresh Air
Classical Music
8
Indianapolis
Symphony
Orchestra
Pipedreams
(Organ music)
Piano Jazz
Folk Sampler
Specials
The Big Bands
Afterglow
The Thistle
& Shamrock
Afropop Worldwide
Music from the
Hearts of Space
10
11
Mid.
Classical Music Overnight
Jazz with
Bob Parlocha
1 AM
2
Classical Music
1 AM
2
Schedule subject to change. See complete listing for details
Page 10 / Directions in Sound / March 2007
9
Night Lights
Mid.
Focus on Flowers
Thursdays and Fridays at 3:25 pm
Saturdays and Sundays at 7:07 am
Hometown with Tom Roznowski
Saturdays at 8:00 pm
Sound Medicine
Marketplace
Composers Datebook
Mondays through Wednesdays at 3:25 pm
Earthnote
Sundays at 11:23 am and 3:57 pm
5
5:04 & 5:33 pm : State and Local News
A Moment of Science
Weekdays at 10:58 am and 4:55 pm
4
Specials
5
Other Programs
3
Weekend Radio
4:55 pm : A Moment of Science
Radio Public/Saturday Feature
Saturdays at 7:47 am (approx.)
Congressional Moments
Fridays at 7:00 pm
Broadway Revisited
3
Will Murphy
9
Saint Paul Sunday
Fresh Air
Local and State News
Weekdays at 6:06 am, 7:06 am, 8:06 am,
12:01 pm, 5:04 pm, 5:33 pm
Marketplace Morning Report
Weekdays at 8:50 am
10
Living on Earth
Indiana Business News
(immediately following Marketplace)
8
This American Life
Says You!
Fresh Air
2
6
7
8
Noon
BBC News
5 AM
6
10
News Programs
Sunday
Saturday
Movie Reviews
with Peter Noble-Kuchera
Tuesdays at 10:06 am and 3:10 pm
Fridays at 9:03 am and 11:06 am
Don Glass
Moya Andrews
Tom Roznowsk
i
The Poets Weave
Sundays at 11:46 am
Speak Your Mind
Weekdays at 9:04 am and 11:56 am
(as available)
Star Date
Saturdays at 11:30 am and 10:07 pm
The Writer’s Almanac
Weekdays at 7:01 pm
Jenny Kander
March 2007 / Directions in Sound / Page 11
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 Thursday
9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH
GEORGE WALKER
9am MENDELSSOHN, FANNY—DAS
JAHR: “March”; Liana Serbescu, p.
10am JACQUET DE LA GUERRE—Sonata
in d; Alice Piérot, vln.; Les Voix Humaines
11am FITZELL, G.—Violence; eighth
blackbird
3pm ASSANDRA—Ave verum corpus;
Mechthild Winter, virginal
7:09 PM EVENING CLASSICAL MUSIC
VERDI—SIMON BOCCANEGRA: “Come
in quest’ora bruna”; Angela Gheorghiu,
s.; Riccardo Chailly/Orch. Sym. Di Milano
Giuseppe Verdi
BACH—Sonata No. 1 in g for Solo Violin,
BWV 1001; John Holloway, vln.
SAINT-SAËNS—Piano Concerto No. 2 in g,
Op. 22; Andrè Watts, p.; Yoel Levi/Atlanta
Sym. Orch.
8:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF
LINCOLN CENTER
Barbara Bonney and Shannon Mercer, s.;
Isabel Leonard, ms.; Colin Balzer, t.; Joshua
Hopkins, bar.; Margo Garrett, p.
MOZART—Selected Songs
Orion String Qt.; Michael Tree, vla.
MOZART—String Quintet in g, K. 516
9:00 PM HARMONIA
“Music by the Numbers”
The word “opus” has several meanings.
In Latin, it simply means work. In music,
it refers to a single composition which has
been given a number usually indicating its
publication order. This week we’ll look at
the opus five from different composers in the
17th and 18th centuries.
2 Friday
GEORGE WALKER
9am HILDEGARD—Instrumental Piece;
Sequentia
10am SIRMEN—Violin Concerto No. 5 in
B-flat; Terrie Baune, vln.; JoAnn Falletta/Bay
Area Women’s Phil.
11am VERDI—SIMON BOCCANEGRA:
“Suona ogni labbro il mio nome”; Thomas
Hampson, bar.; Samuel Ramey, b.; Miguel
Gomez-Martinez/Münich Radio Orch.
(Teldec 0630-13149-2)
3pm BACH—WELL-TEMPERED
CLAVIER, BOOK I: Prelude and Fugue No.
1 in C, BWV 846; Don Freund, p.
8:00 PM MARIAN McPARTLAND’S
PIANO JAZZ
John Stetch
9:00 PM THE BIG BANDS
With host Joe Bourne
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW
“Easy to Love: Roberta Gambarini”
Music from the jazz vocalist’s Grammynominated CD Easy to Love, as well as
her new release of duets with pianist Hank
Jones, Lush Life.
3 Saturday
11:30 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC
PAGANINI—TWENTY-FOUR CAPRICCI
PER VIOLINO, OP. 1: No. 20; Ilya Kaler, vln.
HIGDON—Zaka; eighth blackbird
BORODIN—PRINCE IGOR: Polovtsian
Dances; Daniel Barenboim/Chicago Sym.
12:09 PM CLASSICAL MUSIC
BEETHOVEN—Elegischer Gesang, Op.
118; Robert Shaw/Atlanta Sym. Orch. and
Chorus
VANHAL—Violin Concerto in G (IIb:G1);
Takako Nishizaki, vln.; Helmut MüllerBrühl/Cologne Ch. Orch.
TANEYEV—Piano Quintet in g, Op. 30;
Vadim Repin & Ilya Gringolts, vln.; Nobuko
Imai, vla.; Lynn Harrell, vlc.; Mikhail
Pletnev, p.
1:30 PM METROPOLITAN OPERA
VERDI—Simon Boccanegra
Fabio Luisi, cond.; Angela Gheorghiu
(Amelia Grimaldi); Marcello Giordani
(Gabriele Adorno); Thomas Hampson
(Simon Boccanegra); Ferruccio Furlanetto
(Jacopo Fiesco); Vassily Gerello (Paolo)
Angela Gheorghiu
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“The Faces Above”
8:05 PM THE FOLK SAMPLER
“An Invitation to a Dance”
9:05 PM THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCK
“Welsh Momentum”
Emerging Welsh roots recordings vary from
traditional harp music to genre-bending
blends of Latin, funk, and Afrobeat. Hear
established and emerging artists including
Drymbago, Mim Twm Llai, Gwenan
Gibbard, and Crasdant.
11:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS
“Alice Coltrane, Ascending”
A tribute to the late pianist focusing on her
1968-1978 recordings.
4 Sunday
MOZART—March in F, K. 248; Academy
of St. Martin in the Field’s Chamber Ens.
SZYMANOWSKI—HARNASIE: Dance;
Vincent Skowronski, vln.; Saori Chiba, p.
RODRIGO—Fantasia sevillana “Sones
en la Giralda”; Gwynteth Wentink, hp.;
Maximiano Valdés/Asturias Sym. Orch.
12:00 PM SAINT PAUL SUNDAY
Anne-Sophie Mutter, vln.; Lambert Orkis, p.
Program TBA
2:00 PM BROADWAY REVISITED
“Revues”
Broadway shows with song, dance, and
comedy—but no plots.
3:00 PM WEEKEND RADIO
Our bi-monthly Goon Show is “The Sinking
of Westminster Pier.” Excerpts from “A
Party with Betty Comden and Adolph
Green.” Also Richard Howland Bolton and
This Week in the Media.
4:00 PM EVERY VOICE AND SING
“And Sing!”
This Episode explores the rising arc and
initial changes in college-influenced black
choral music. We examine how composers
and directors, as well as certain venues,
affected the music and its acceptance.
7:00 PM PROFILES
Steve Ferguson (repeat)
8:00 PM AMERICAN RADIOWORKS
“After Welfare”
In this documentary producer John Biewen
shows that the 1996 welfare reforms changed
some lives for the better and the welfare
rolls have plummeted. But the number of
Americans living in poverty has stayed about
the same. And it turns out the government is
spending more than ever on programs that
minimize the effects of poverty.
9:00 PM DISCOVERIES AT DISNEY HALL
“Songwriter’s Summit: Guy Clark, Joe Ely,
John Hiatt, and Lyle Lovett”
Four singer-songwriters who straddle folk
and country share some of their favorite new
songs and old standards, slipping in a few
tributes to the city of Los Angeles, home to
the dazzling Disney Concert Hall.
5 Monday
7 Wednesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am GROFÉ—Mississippi Suite; Steven
Richman/Harmonie Ens.
10am SCHUMANN, C.—Piano Trio in g,
Op. 17; Francesco Nicoloisi, p.; Rodolfo
Bonucci, vln.; Andrea Noferini, vlc.
11am LEONARDA—Sonata Op. 16, No.
12; La Villanella Basel
3pm MOORE, U.—Tambourines to Glory;
Philip Brunelle/Ens. Singers, Plymouth
Music Series
PURCELL—Beati omnes qui timent
Dominum, Z. 131; John Poole/Pro Arte
Singers
GERSHWIN—Second Rhapsody; Lincoln
Mayorga, p.; Steven Richman/Harmonie
Ens.
BEETHOVEN—Violin Sonata No. 4 in
a, Op. 23; Corey Cerovsek, vln.; Paavali
Jumppanen, p.
PÄRT—Magnificat; Paul Hillier/Estonian
Phil. Ch. Choir
8:00 PM DEUTSCHE WELLE FESTIVAL
CONCERTS
Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival
Christoph von Dohnányi, cond.; Janine
Jansen, vln.; Schleswig-Holstein Festival
Orch.
ONNA—Luna crescit
MOZART—Violin Concerto No. 5 in A, K.
219 “Turkish”
SCHUBERT—Symphony No. 9 in C Major,
D. 944 “The Great”
10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS
“Orchestral Adventures”
The pipe organ’s concert repertoire
often strays into the realm of symphonic
ensembles, with remarkable results.
GEORGE WALKER
9am CHOPIN—Three Waltzes, Op. 64;
Jean-Bernard Pommier, p.
10am GODOWSKY—Study on Chopin’s
Waltz Op.64, No.1 in D-flat “Minute”;
Boris Berezovsky, p.
11am GLIÈRE—The Zaporozhy Cossacks,
Op. 64; Keith Clark/Czecho-Slovak Radio
Sym., Bratislava
LISZT—Rhapsodie Espagnole; Yundi Li, p.
WEBER—OBERON: Overture; Christian
Thielemann/Vienna Phil.
FAURÉ—La bonne chanson, Op. 61; Anne
Sofie von Otter, ms.; Bengt Forsberg, p.;
Nils-Erik Sparf & Ulf Forsberg, vln.; Matti
Hirvikangas, vla.; Mats Lindström, vlc.;
Tomas Gertonsson, db.
8:00 PM MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Andreas Delfs, cond.; Twyla Robinson, s.;
Jan Buchwald, bar.; Milwaukee Sym. Chorus
BRAHMS—Variations on a Theme by
Haydn, Op. 56a
BRAHMS—A German Requiem, Op. 45
10:08 PM LATE NIGHT MUSIC
GROFÉ—Grand Canyon Suite; Steven
SCHUMANN—String Quartet in F, Op. 41,
No. 2; Fine Arts Qt.
GINASTERA—Panamb¡: Leyenda
Coreografica (Complete Ballet); Gisèle BenDor/London Sym. Orch.
CARISSIMI—Serenata Sciolto havean
dall’alte sponde [Two lovers left the shores];
Ch. Choir of Namur; Jean Tubéry/La Fenice
6 Tuesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am GARDNER, K.—Rainforest; Carolann
Martin/Bournemouth Sinfonietta
10am CLARKE, R.—Piano Trio; Newstead
Trio
11am TOWER—Petroushskates; eighth
blackbird
3pm GROFÉ—Gallodoro’s Serenade for
Saxophone and Piano; Al Gallodoro, a. sax;
Lincoln Mayorga, p.
WAGNER—DIE MEISTERSINGER VON
NURNBERG: Prelude to Act I; George
Szell/Cleveland Orch.
CIARDI—L’Eco dell’Arno, Op. 34; Roberto
Fabbriciani, fl.; Stefan Fraas/Orch. Sinfonia
del Friuli Venezia Giulia
FUX—CONCENTUS MUSICOINSTRUMENTALIS: Suite No. 6; René
Clemencic/Clemencic Consort
RAVEL—Shéhérazade; Victoria de los
Angeles, ms.; Pierre Monteux/Royal
Concertgebouw Orch.
GEORGE WALKER
9am JACQUET DE LA GUERRE—Sonata
in d; Alice Piérot, vln.; Les Voix Humaines
10am PURCELL—Beati omnes qui timent
Singers
11am GERSHWIN—Second Rhapsody;
Lincoln Mayorga, p.; Steven Richman/
Harmonie Ens.
3pm ZWILICH—Prologue and Variations;
Scott Yoo/Metamorphosen Ch. Orch.
7:07 PM ARTWORKS
WFIU presents a weekly look at the local
arts and culture scene.
8:05 PM ETHER GAME
“Roll Over Beethoven”
Roll over Beethoven, and tell Tchaikovsky
the news—Ether Game has fun with one of
classical music’s towering heroes.
8 Thursday
LINCOLN CENTER
Paul Neubauer, vla.; Wu Han, p.
BOULANGER—Avant de mourir
BOULANGER—American Vision
Shanghai String Qt.
LIGETI—String Quartet No. 1
“Métamorphoses nocturnes”
Benjamin Hochman, p.; Ani Kavafian, vln.;
Richard O’Neill, vla.; Clancy Newman, vlc.
MOZART—Piano Quartet in E-Flat, K. 493
9:00 PM HARMONIA
“Make Peace Not War”
Seventeenth and 18th-century Europe saw
a great deal of conflict in terms of war.
Inevitably, a resolution usually brought out
a celebration. On Harmonia this week we’ll
look at music for political unions, peace
treaties, and other cessations of hostility.
9 Friday
GEORGE WALKER
9am TAILLEFERRE—Three Pieces for
Violin and Piano; Ruth Ehrlich, vln.; Marcia
Eckert, p.
10am BEACH—Quartet for Strings in One
Movement, Op. 89; Lark Qt.
11am WAGNER—DIE MEISTERSINGER
VON NURNBERG: Suite; Paul Paray/
Detroit Sym. Orch.
3pm PURCELL—Beati omnes qui timent
Singers
PIANO JAZZ
Gerald Wilson
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW
“Mark Murphy at 75”
A retrospective birthday salute to the still
active singer, with selections spanning his
fifty-year-long career.
10 Saturday
FAURÉ—Après un rêve; Alisa Weilerstein,
vlc.; Vivian Hornik Weilerstein, p.
SCHUMANN—Phantasiestücke, Op. 73;
David Shifrin, cl.; Carol Rosenberger, p.
GROFÉ—Mississippi Suite; Steven
WAGNER—Die Meistersinger von
Nürnberg
James Levine, cond.; Hei-Kyung Hong (Eva);
Maria Zifchak (Magdalene); Johan Botha
(Walther von Stolzing); Matthew Polenzani
(David); James Morris (Hans Sachs); HansJoachim Ketelsen (Beckmesser); Evgeny
Nikitin (Pogner)
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“Rosa”
“Is That the Moon I See?”
Celebrations of a full moon
“Roots Run Deep”
Musical communities coast-to-coast in the
United States and Canada show their roots
with great traditional fiddling, expressive
singing, and ear-catching blends of American
and Celtic music.
“Miss Peggy Lee, Songwriter”
Peggy Lee is legendary for her singing, but
she also wrote or co-wrote more than 200
songs as well, some of which we feature on
this program.
11 Sunday
VALE, F.R.—Ao Pé do Fogueira; Roberto
Díaz, vla.; Robert Koenig, p.
LISZT—Hungarian Rhapsody No. 13 in a;
André Watts, p.
CIARDI—The Carnival of Venice, Op. 22;
Roberto Fabbriciani, fl.; Stefan Fraas/Orch.
Sinfonia del Friuli Venezia
Divertimento
BEETHOVEN—STRING TRIO IN E-FLAT,
OP. 3: MINUET: Allegretto
MARTINU—String Trio No. 2
BEETHOVEN—String Trio in G, Op. 9,
No. 1
“Cole Porter in Paris”
Along with homes and London and New
York, Cole Porter had a place in Paris, the
setting for several of his musicals. Today we
sample four of his shows: “Paris,” “Fifty
Million Frenchmen,” “Can Can,” and “Silk
Stockings.”
Cole Porter
With the advent of March, we salute
weathercasters with Chevy Chase, John
Belushi, George Carlin, the Mastersingers
and John Cleese. Also some Peter Sellers’
material including “Smith,” “Lord
Badminton’s Memoirs,” and “Grandpa’s
Grave.” Plus Jan C. Snow and This Week in
the Media.
“A Different Drummer”
In this episode we first look at the origins
and rise of gospel music, and we then trace
its struggle for acceptance in the black
church from the 1930s to the mid-1960s. We
conclude with an examination of its various
forms today – from traditional Gospel blues
to hip-hop gospel selections.
7:00 PM PROFILES
Bill Bryson
8:00 PM KAWTHOOLEI: LAND
WITHOUT EVIL
This documentary travels to the ThailandBurma border on the edge of the war zone
to speak to the women leaders of the Karen
refugees. Throughout the decades of war
and repression these women leaders have
been the cornerstones of stabilization for
their communities and the visionaries of a
peaceful future.
“Minimalist Jukebox: Steve Reich”
The propulsive, rhythmic music of
pioneering minimalist composer Steve
Reich is represented by two major works:
his Three Movements for Orchestra, which
showcases the LA Philharmonic’s percussion
section; and Tehillim, his classic setting of
Hebrew psalms, sung by Synergy Vocals.
12 Monday
GEORGE WALKER
9am DOWLAND—Galliard Lachrimae;
Nigel North, lute
10am MENDELSSOHN—A MIDSUMMER
NIGHT’S DREAM: Overture; Christian
11am FUX—CONCENTUS MUSICOINSTRUMENTALIS: Suite No. 6; René
3pm RODRIGO—Fantasia sevillana “Sones
en la Giralda”; Gwynteth Wentink, hp.;
DOWLAND—Lachrimae; Nigel North, lute
HAYDN—Symphony No. 104 in D, Hob.
I:104 “London”; Uriel Segal/IU Ch. Orch.
CORIGLIANO—Fantasia on an Ostinato;
Andrew Russo, p.
CONCERTS
Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival
Charles Dutoit, cond.; Chantal Juillet, vln.;
North German Radio Sym. Orch.
SIBELIUS—Finlandia, Op. 26
SZYMANOWSKI—Violin Concerto No. 2,
Op. 61
BERLIOZ—Symphonie fantastique, Op. 14
10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS
“Paulus, Phillips and Proulx”
Usually three “p”s mean pianissimo, but this
program resounds with an exultant trio of
modern works for organ and instruments,
one of them a premiere.
13 Tuesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am RAVEL—DAPHNIS ET CHLOE:
Part 1; Bordeaux Opera Chorus; Laurent
Petitgirard/Natl. Orch. Bordeaux Aquitaine
10am HAYDN—Symphony No. 104 in D,
Hob. I:104 “London”; Uriel Segal/IU Ch.
Orch.
11am DOWLAND—M. Giles Hobie’s
Galliard; Nigel North, lute
3pm SCHUBERT—Quartettsatz [String
Quartet Movement] in c, D. 703; Emerson
Qt.
7:07 PM ARTWORKS
8:05 PM ETHER GAME
“Chocolate”
Looking forward to candy in our Easter
baskets, Ether Game enjoys some sweet
treats.
14 Wednesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am MOZART—Piano Quartet in E-flat,
K. 493; Isaac Stern, vln.; Jaime Laredo, vla.;
Yo-Yo Ma, vlc.; Emanuel Ax, p.
Jaime Laredo
10am DOWLAND—Captain Digori Piper’s
Galliard; Nigel North, lute
11am TELEMANN—12 FANTASIAS PER
IL VIOLINO SENZA BASSO: No. 10 in D;
Patricia McCarthy, vla.
STRAUSS, JOH. JR.—THE GYPSY
BARON: Overture; Herbert von Karajan/
Vienna Phil.
TANEYEV—Piano Trio in D, Op. 22;
Vadim Repin, vln.; Lynn Harrell, vlc.;
Mikhail Pletnev, p.
ORCHESTRA
Andreas Delfs, cond.; Gil Shaham, vln.
BRAHMS—Violin Concerto in D, Op. 77
BRAHMS—Symphony No. 4 in e, Op. 98
DOWLAND—Pavan, P.18; Nigel North, lute
DOWLAND: M. Giles Hobie’s Galliard;
Nigel North, lute
ELGAR—The Dream of Gerontius, Op.
38; Helen Watts, ms.; Nicolai Gedda, t.;
Robert Lloyd, b.; John Alldis Choir; London
Philharmonic Choir; Adrian Boult/New Phil.
Orch.
15 Thursday
GEORGE WALKER
9am WEBER—EURYANTHE: Overture;
Christian Thielemann/Vienna Phil.
10am FUX—Canzon in Three Parts, K. 329;
René Clemencic/Clemencic Consort
11am CIARDI—The Carnival of Venice,
Op. 22; Roberto Fabbriciani, fl.; Stefan
Fraas/Orch. Sinfonia del Friuli Venezia
Giulia
3pm DOWLAND—LACHRIMAE: M.
Henry Noell his Galiard; Nigel North, lute
TELEMANN—12 FANTASIAS PER IL
VIOLINO SENZA BASSO: No. 2 in G;
Patricia McCarty, vla.
MOZART—Piano Sonata in E-flat, K. 282;
Tomoko Hagiwara, p.
FUX—Parthia Trio; René Clemencic/
Clemencic Consort
GOUNOD—FAUST: Ballet music; Neville
Marriner/Acad. of St. Martin-in-the-Fields
LINCOLN CENTER
Alexander Fiterstein, cl.; Daedalus Qt.
OLIVIERO—Der Golem, Six Yiddish Lieder
Orion String Qt.; Michael Tree, vla.
MOZART—String Quintet in C, K. 515
9:00 PM HARMONIA
“Cinema Musica”
Music from the Medieval, Renaissance, and
Baroque eras can evoke moods ranging from
melancholy to mystical to merry. No wonder
it has been used by Hollywood to score so
many films. We’ll listen to samples of early
movie music, as well as a recent release of
music dedicated to Lady Penelope Rich—
a superstar in her own day.
16 Friday
GEORGE WALKER
9am BEETHOVEN—Three Irish Folksongs,
WoO 154, Nos. 5, 1, & 4; Wolfgang
Holzmair, bar.; Trio Fontenay
10am SCHUMANN—String Quartet in a,
Op. 41, No. 1; Fine Arts Qt.
11am GOUNOD—FAUST: Ballet music;
Vladimir Golschmann/Saint Louis Sym.
Orch.
3pm HAYDN—Symphony No. 104 in D,
Hob. I:104 “London”; Uriel Segal/IU Ch.
Orch.
PIANO JAZZ
Helen Sung
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW
“Southern Style”
Two new reissues of singer Jeri Southern’s
1950s Decca LPs.
17 Saturday
DOWLAND—Sir John Langton, his Pavin;
Nigel North, lute
IBERT—Escales [Ports of Call]; Leopold
Stokowski/Leopold Stokowski and his
Symphony Orch.
TAVENER—Funeral Ikos; Stephen
Cleobury/Choir of King’s College Cambridge
FUX—CONCENTUS MUSICOINSTRUMENTALIS: Suite No. 3; René
CIARDI—Gran Concerto in D, Op. 129;
Roberto Fabbriciani, fl.; Stefan Fraas/Orch.
Sinfonia del Friuli Venezia Giulia
SCHUMANN—Violin Sonata No. 2 in d,
Op. 121; Mark Kaplan, vln.; Anton Kuerti,
p.
PURCELL—Sonata No. 6 in C, Z. 795;
Chatham Baroque
GOUNOD—Faust
Maurizio Benini, cond.; Ruth Ann
Swenson (Marguerite); Karine Deshayes
(Siébel); Ramón Vargas (Faust); Hung
Yun (Valentin); Ildar Abdrazakov
(Méphistophélès)
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“Chosen Subjects”
“Irish to the Bone”
The day we’re all a little Irish
“Cara Dillon”
Her voice has mesmerized audiences in
Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and North
America, and Cara Dillon has won many
accolades for her recordings. Meet this
great singer from County Derry and share
her infectious passion for the songs of her
homeland.
“The International Sweethearts of Rhythm”
Recordings of the all-female 1940s swing
band.
18 Sunday
BEETHOVEN—La Partenza, WoO 124;
Cecilia Bartoli, ms.; András Schiff, p.
BEETHOVEN—Violin Sonata No. 2 in A,
Op. 12, No. 2; Corey Cerovsek, vln.; Paavali
Jumppanen, p.
eighth blackbird
BERMEL—TIED SHIFTS: I. (Driving,
relentless)
RZEWSKI—Les Moutons des Panurge
FURE—Inescapable
LERDAHL—Fantasy Etudes
“The Funny Papers”
This week we’ll sample several shows based
on comic strips.
All sorts of Irish stuff for St. Patrick’s Day
from Peter Sellers, Tom Lehrer, and the cast
of “Funny You Should Say That.” Also,
Richard Howland Bolton and This Week in
the Media.
“A Joyful Noise!”
This episode examines the legacy of the
black college choral music tradition. We
explore the work of choral directors and
how they have come to terms with the
power and reach of gospel music – and what
it all means to the future of the music.
7:00 PM PROFILES
Dessa Kirk (repeat)
8:00 PM SPECIAL PROGRAM
“Birth”
This engaging look at birth practices and
perceptions in America features interviews
with doctors, midwives, doulas, historians,
parents, and children, plus commentary by
Tina Cassidy, author of “Birth: A Surprising
History of How We’re Born.” Moving
through time and from person to person, it
explores how life stories, history, biology,
media, anthropology, and medicine merge
and culminate in the birth process.
“Jean-Yves Thibaudet”
The brilliant French pianist brings to the
Disney Stage his nuanced and atmospheric
interpretations of his countryman Maurice
Ravel. Thibaudet also puts his unique
pianistic stamp on works by Robert
Schumann.
19 Monday
GEORGE WALKER
9am SMETANA—MA VLAST: Vysehrad;
Colin Davis/London Sym. Orch.
10am VANHAL—Violin Concerto in G (IIb:
G3); Takako Nishizaki, vln.; Helmut MüllerBrühl/Cologne Ch. Orch.
11am BACH—Chromatic Fantasia and
Fugue in d, BWV 903; Nobuko Imai, vla.
3pm POULENC—Sonata for clarinet and
bassoon; Gervase de Peyer, cl.; William
Waterhouse, bsn.
PURCELL—Two Fantasias in d; John Poole/
Pro Arte Singers
SMETANA—MA VLAST: Tabor; Colin
Davis/London Sym. Orch.
MOZART—Piano Sonata in B-flat, K. 570;
Tomoko Hagiwara, p.
MONTEVERDI—MADRIGALS, BOOK
VII: Se i languidi miei sgaurdi (Lettera
amorosa), SV 141; Rinaldo Alessandrini/
Concerto Italiano
CONCERTS
Mecklenburg-West Pomerania Festival
Marc Albrecht, cond.; Steven Isserlis, vlc.;
Young German Phil.
REIMANN—Seven Fragments for
Orchestra, in Memory of Robert Schumann
(1988) SCHUMANN—Cello Concerto in a,
Op. 129
STRAUSS—Ein Heldenleben [A Hero’s Life],
Op. 40
10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS
“Bach, Home in Minnesota”
Recital performances recorded in the Twin
Cities of various works by the greatest
composer for the King of Instruments.
ORCHESTRA
Andreas Delfs, cond.; Jeffrey Biegel, p.;
Wendy Nielsen, s.; Gigi Mitchell-Velasco,
ms.; Richard Clement, t.; Andrew FosterWilliams, b.; Milwaukee Sym. Chorus
LIEBERMANN—Piano Concerto No. 3
(World Premiere)
BEETHOVEN—Symphony No. 9 in d, Op.
125 “Choral”
SMETANA—MA VLAST: From Bohemia’s
Meadows and Fields; Colin Davis/London
Sym. Orch.
DVORÁK—String Quartet No. 14 in A-flat,
Op. 105; Melos Qt.
RAVEL—Daphnis and Chloe; Bordeaux
Opera Chorus; Laurent Petitgirard/Natl.
Orch. Bordeaux Aquitaine
20 Tuesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am RODRIGO—Concierto serenata
para arpa y orquesta [Con. Serenade for
Harp and Orch.]; Gwynteth Wentink, hp.;
11am SMETANA—MA VLAST: From
Bohemia’s Meadows and Fields; Colin
3pm FUX—Sinfonia, K. 331; René
ROSSINI—IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA
[THE BARBER OF SEVILLE]: Overture;
Claudio Abbado/Ch. Orch. of Europe
THOMAS, A. R.—Chant; Julian Hersh, vlc.;
Amy Briggs Dissanayake, p.
BRUCKNER—Ave Maria; John Alldis/John
Alldis Choir
STRAUSS, R.—Suite in B-flat for Wind
Instruments, Op. 4; Lowell Graham/Natl.
Ch. Players
LINCOLN CENTER
Paul Neubauer, vla.; Wu Han, p.
BOULANGER—Afrika
ANONYMOUS—The Canary
Ani Kavafian and Ida Kavafian, vln.; AnneMarie McDermott, p.
SHOSTAKOVICH—Three Duets for Two
Violins and Piano, Op. 97d
Ida Kavafian, vln.; Richard O’Neill, vla.;
John Ferrari, perc.
DAUGHERTY—Diamond in the Rough for
Violin, Viola and Percussion
Reinbert de Leeuw, cond.; Barbara
Hannigan, s.
LIGETI—Mysteries of the Macabre
André-Michel Schub, p.; Ani Kavafian, vln.;
Paul Neubauer, vla.; Fred Sherry, vlc.
MOZART—Piano Quartet in g, K. 478
GEORGE WALKER
9am SIBELIUS—Symphony No. 1 in e, Op.
39; Leopold Stokowski and his Sym. Orch.
10am PURCELL—Two Fantasias in d; John
Poole/Pro Arte Singers
11am NICOLAI, O.—DIE LUSTIGEN
WEIBER VON WINDSOR [THE MERRY
WIVES OF WINDSOR]: Overture;
Christian Thielemann/Vienna Phil.
3pm SMETANA—MA VLAST: Sárka; Colin
7:07 PM ARTWORKS
8:05 PM ETHER GAME
“Girl Power”
For women’s history month, Ether Game
celebrates some great women.
21 Wednesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am SCHUMANN—String Quartet in F,
Op. 41, No. 2; Fine Arts Qt.
10am SMETANA—MA VLAST: The
Moldau; Colin Davis/London Sym. Orch.
11am PROKOFIEV—CINDERELLA:
Excerpts; Alexander Sitkovetsky, vln.; Olga
Sitkovetsky, p.
MENDELSSOHN—A MIDSUMMER
NIGHT’S DREAM: Overture; Christian
TAKEMITSU—Toward the Sea; Carmen
Helena Téllez/Aguavá New Music Ensemble
VANHAL—Violin Concerto in B-flat (IIb:
Bb1); Takako Nishizaki, vln.; Helmut
Müller-Brühl/Cologne Ch. Orch.
22 Thursday
9:00 PM HARMONIA
“The Harmonia Gourmet”
Miss Manners would certainly consider
engaging conversation an important
ingredient of a dinner party, but how many
of us devote as much attention to the
background music as we do to the guest
list and food? Music and food—and music
about food—on this week’s Harmonia.
23 Friday
GEORGE WALKER
9am PROKOFIEV—CINDERELLA: Suite
No. 1, Op. 107; Semyon Bychkov/Orch. de
Paris w/Choeurs de l’Orch. de Paris
10am MOZART—Piano Quartet in g, K.
478; Isaac Stern, vlm.; Jaime Laredo, vla.;
Yo-Yo Ma, vlc.; Emanuel Ax, p.
11am ROSSINI—IL BARBIERE DI
SIVIGLIA [THE BARBER OF SEVILLE]:
Largo al factotum; Placido Domingo, t.;
Claudio Abbado/Ch. Orch. of Europe
3pm PURCELL—Two Fantasias in d; John
PIANO JAZZ
Ray Charles
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW
“Ballads by Brownie”
Music from the trumpeter Clifford Brown,
including his “with-strings” LP and his
collaborations with both Sarah Vaughan and
Dinah Washington.
24 Saturday
PROKOFIEV—THE LOVE FOR THREE
ORANGES, OP. 33: March; Nadja SalernoSonnenberg, vln.; Sandra Rivers, p.
SMETANA—MA VLAST: The Moldau;
Colin Davis/London Sym. Orch.
HARBISON—Six American Painters; The
Chicago Chamber Musicians
MENDELSSOHN—The Hebrides Overture
(“Fingal’s Cave”), Op. 26; Christian
MOZART—Piano Sonata in F, K. 332;
André Watts, p.
BARBER—Third Essay for Orchestra, Op.
47; Leonard Slatkin/Saint Louis Sym.
BEETHOVEN—Violin Sonata No. 7 in c,
Op. 30, No. 2; Corey Cerovsek, vln.; Paavali
Jumppanen, p.
ROSSINI—Il Barbiere di Siviglia
Maurizio Benini, cond.; Joyce DiDonato
(Rosina); Juan Diego Flórez (Count
Almaviva); Peter Mattei (Figaro); John Del
Carlo (Doctor Bartolo); John Relyea (Don
Basilio)
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“Books on a Shelf”
“The Bluegrass Ladies”
“Harpers”
Hear some of today’s most innovative and
inspirational Celtic music on recordings
of its most ancient instrument. William
Jackson, Wendy Stewart, Maire Brennan,
Grainne Hambly, Savourna Stevenson, and
Alan Stivell all feature in this hour dedicated
to the Celtic harp.
“Here Comes the Sun: Nina Simone on
RCA”
The pianist and singer’s genre-bending
explorations of jazz, blues, pop, and soul,
including interpretations of songs written
by Hoagy Carmichael, Leonard Cohen, Bob
Dylan, and others.
25 Sunday
CHAMINADE—Capriccio, Op. 18; NilsErik Sparf, vln.; Bengt Forsberg, p.
CARISSIMI—Serenata Sciolto havean
dall’alte sponde [Two lovers left the shores];
Chamber Choir of Namur; Jean Tubéry/La
Fenice
Fretwork
Emma Kirkby, s.
Dowland—Shall I strive with words to move
Wilbye— Ne reminiscaris
Gibbons—Now each flow’ry bank of May
Purcell—Musick for a while; Fantasy
—Heart’s Ease; The Fairy Round
Picforth—In nomine
Byrd—Constant Penelope; In nominee; O
that most rare breast; Browning; Though
Amaryllis dance in green
“The Words and Music of Frank Loesser”
“Guys and Dolls” was just one of the shows
and film scores of Frank Loesser. This week
Broadway Revisited will examine Loesser’s
life and words and music.
Richard Stilgoe’s “4,700,891.” Excerpts
from the new collection of Gerard Hoffnung
material released by the BBC, and some
“Stand Up Opera” with B.J. Ward. Plus Jan
C. Snow and This Week in the Media.
4:00 PM LANG LANG: DRAGON SONGS
Pianist Lang Lang takes us on a journey
through his homeland, playing both the
traditional and contemporary music of
China along with his new release Dragon
Songs. This special discovers the unexplored
richness of Chinese music, and how
Lang Lang incorporates it into his own
cosmopolitan musical worldview.
7:00 PM PROFILES
Third House
This hour-long question and answer
session with legislators from the Indiana
General Assembly provides insight into
current legislative activities. If you have any
questions you would like to submit, send
them in advance to wtiu@indiana.edu or call
855-2102 or 800-553-7893.
8:00 PM INTELLIGENCE SQUARED
“Global Warming is Not a Crisis”
Arguing for the motion are novelist Michael
Crichton, Alfred P. Sloan Professor of
Atmospheric Sciences at MIT Richard
S. Lindzen, and Emeritus Professor and
biogeographer from the University of
London, Philip Stott. Arguing against the
motion are Union of Concerned Scientists’
representative Brenda Ekwurzel, NASA
scientist Gavin Schmidt, and climatologist
Richard C.J. Somerville. The moderator is
New York public radio talk show host Brian
Lehrer.
“World Showcase”
Three continents find voice in this showcase
of sounds from Disney Hall. From Europe
comes Le Mystere des Voix Bulgares, a
women’s group of Bulgarian folk singers
whose eerie harmonies, whoops, hollers,
and rhythmic complexity meld into an
unforgettable performance. From Asia,
Balinese master I Nyoman Wenten leads
Gamelan Burat Wangi, a group of pitched
and unpitched percussion instruments,
flutes, and vocalists. And from Africa, Les
Ballets Africains, a troupe of drummers,
singers, and dancers from Guinea raising the
roof off Disney Hall with intensity and joy.
Moscow; Frankfurt Radio Sym. Orch.
HAYDN—Symphony No. 83 in g, Hob. I:83
“La Poule” [The Hen]
SHOSTAKOVICH—Symphony No. 13, Op.
113 “Babi Yar”
10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS
“Merriment at the Meyerson”
With a troupe of talented Texans, host
Michael Barone fills the premiere concert
venue in Dallas with organ music beyond
the pale.
26 Monday
GEORGE WALKER
9am CIARDI—Gran Concerto in D, Op.
129; Roberto Fabbriciani, fl.; Stefan Fraas/
Orch. Sinfonia del Friuli Venezia Giulia
10am RODRIGO—Concierto de Aranjuez;
Gwynteth Wentink, hp.; Maximiano Valdés/
Asturias Sym. Orch.
11am SHOSTAKOVICH—Seven Songs on
Poems of Alexander Blok, Op. 127; Joan
Rodgers, s.; Beaux Arts Trio
GRAINGER—Irish Tune from County
Derry; Leopold Stokowski/and his Sym. Orch.
RACHMANINOFF—Piano Trio in g
“Èlégiaque” (1892); Golub Kaplan Carr Trio
MOZART—Piano Quartet in E-flat, K. 493;
Isaac Stern, vln.; Jaime Laredo, vla.; Yo-Yo
Ma, vlc.; Emanuel Ax, p.
ORCHESTRA
Andreas Delfs, cond.; Joshua Bell, vln.;
Justin Bischoff, org.
BACH—Toccata and Fugue in d, BWV 565
TCHAIKOVSKY—Violin Concerto in D,
Op. 35
SAINT-SAËNS—Symphony No. 3 in c, Op.
78 “Organ”
GEORGE WALKER
9am SHOSTAKOVICH—Piano Trio No. 1,
Op. 8; Beaux Arts Trio
10am MARSCHNER—HANS HEILING:
Overture; Christian Thielemann/Vienna Phil.
11am TELEMANN—Concerto in G for
2 Violas, Strings, and Basso Continuo;
Reinhard Goebel/Musica Antiqua Köln
3pm DEBUSSY—PRELUDES, BOOK
ONE: La fille aux cheveux de lin [The Girl
w/Flaxen Hair]; James Galway, fl.;
MOZART—DIE ENTFÜHRUNG AUS
DEM SERAIL, K. 384: “Vivat Bacchus!”;
Bastiaan Blomhert/Acad. of St. Martin’s in
the Fields Wind Ens.
SHOSTAKOVICH—Piano Trio No. 1, Op.
8; Beaux Arts Trio
TCHAIKOVSKY—Serenade in C for
Strings, Op. 48; Uriel Segal/IU Ch. Orch.
CONCERTS
Rheingau Music Festival
Hugh Wolff, cond.; Choral Arts Acad.,
27 Tuesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am WIDOR—Suite for Flute and Piano,
Op. 34; James Galway, fl.; Christopher
O’Riley, p.
10am TCHAIKOVSKY—Serenade in C for
11am STROZZI—MADRIGALS, OP.1:
Priego ad Amore; L’amante Timido eccitato;
Anne Sofie von Otter, ms.; Jakob Lindberg,
lute; Anders Ericson, theorbo
3pm TELEMANN—12 FANTASIAS PER
IL VIOLINO SENZA BASSO: No. 5 in A;
Patricia McCarty, vla.
7:07 PM ARTWORKS
8:05 PM ETHER GAME
“Right Foot Forward”
Ether Game dances, hops, and marches to
some toe-tapping tunes.
28 Wednesday
RODRIGUEZ DE HITA—Two Canciónes;
La Grande Chapelle
SHOSTAKOVICH—Seven Songs on Poems
of Alexander Blok, Op. 127; Joan Rodgers,
s.; Beaux Arts Trio
MAHLER—Symphony No. 5; James
DePriest/London Sym. Orch.
29 Thursday
GEORGE WALKER
9am VAUGHAN WILLIAMS—Fantasia
on a Theme by Thomas Tallis; Leopold
Stokowski/and his Sym. Orch.
10am SHOSTAKOVICH: Piano Trio No. 2
in e, Op. 67; Beaux Arts Trio
3pm BOISMORTIER—Quatrième suite de
pièces pour le flute traversière avec la basse;
Anne Savignat, fl.; Beatrice Martin, hpsd.;
Christine Plubeau, vla. da gamba
STRAUSS, R.—DIE AGYPTISCHE
HELENA, OP. 75: “Awakening Scene”; Jane
Eaglen, s.; Zubin Mehta/Israel Phil. Orch.
TCHAIKOVSKY—Piano Concerto No.
1 in b-flat, Op. 23; André Watts, p.; Yoel
Levi/Atlanta Sym. Orch.
HANDEL—Oboe Concerto No. 2 in B-flat,
HWV 302a; Lajos Lencsés, ob.; Christophe
Poiget/Ens. Instr. La Follia
LINCOLN CENTER
Harumi Rhodes, vln.; Richard O’Neill, vla.;
Clancy Newman, vlc.
SCHOENBERG—String Trio, Op. 45
SCHOENBERG—String Quartet No. 2, Op.
10
9:00 PM HARMONIA
“Bibermania”
Heinrich Ignaz Franz von Biber was among
the finest composers of the late 17th century.
This week on Harmonia, we’ll hear some
of Biber’s more colorful pieces for violin
solo, as well as a sampling of his vocal and
instrumental works large and small.
30 Friday
GEORGE WALKER
9am BACH, W.F.—Sonata in F for two
flutes, F. 57; Konrad Hünteler & Michael
Schmidt-Casdorff, fl.
10am SCHUBERT—Symphony No. 8 in b,
D. 759 “Unfinished”; Arturo Toscanini/NBC
Sym.
11am STRAUSS, R.—DIE ÄGYPTISCHE
HELENA, OP. 75: “Awakening Scene”; Kiri
Te Kanawa, s.; Julius Rudel/Philharmonia
Orch.
3pm TCHAIKOVSKY—Serenade in C for
PIANO JAZZ
Roger Kellaway
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW
“Haunted Heart: Susannah McCorkle”
The life and music of vocalist Susannah
McCorkle, subject of a new biography by
Linda Dahl.
31 Saturday
SHOSTAKOVICH—Piano Trio No. 2 in e,
Op. 67; Beaux Arts Trio
Beaux Arts Trio
MOZART—Variations in B-flat, K. 500; Tomoko Hagiwara, p.
RODRIGO—Concierto serenata para arpa
y orquesta [Con. Serenade for Harp and
Orch.]; Gwynteth Wentink, hp.; Maximiano
Valdés/Asturias Sym. Orch.
BEETHOVEN—Violin Sonata No. 6 in
A, Op. 30, No. 1; Corey Cerovsek, vln.;
Paavali Jumppanen, p.
RAVEL—Ma Mère l’Oye [Mother Goose];
Martha Argerich & Mikhail Pletnev, p.
STRAUSS—Die Ägyptische Helena
Fabio Luisi, cond.; Deborah Voigt
(Helena); Diana Damrau (Aithra); Jill
Grove (Omniscient Mussel); Torsten Kerl
(Menelaus); Garrett Sorenson (Da-Ud);
Wolfgang Brendel (Altair)
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“Beyond Abbey Road”
“I Can’t Get Enough of You”
“Pipers”
Does any instrument say “Celtic” quite
so forcefully as the bagpipes? Decide for
yourself as we explore the distinctive piping
voices of Davy Spillane, Iain MacInnes,
Hamish Moore, and pipers from across the
globe.
“Emily Remler: a Musical Remembrance”
The 1980s recordings of guitarist Emily
Remler, who died in 1990 at the age of 32.
WFIU Future Fund
Radio broadcasting is undergoing rapid
change. One of WFIU’s missions is to keep
up with change, ensuring the best possible
service to both our current listeners and
listeners of the future.
This future takes us beyond today’s
broadcasting, into a world where anyone,
anywhere will be able to access our programs at any time. These changes require
a major investment in technology that go
well beyond the resources we generate
through our annual membership program
that supports our daily operation.
T o financially support these new initiatives, we created the WFIU Future Fund.
Thoughtful gifts to the Fund have come
in many forms—from direct cash gifts of
support, to stock, retirement, insurance
policies, and estate plans. The Future Fund
Charter Donors are listed below, with
WFIU’s gratitude.
We welcome your participation in
helping WFIU stay in the broadcasting
forefront. Listeners may support the WFIU
Future Fund, or any number of giving and
naming opportunities beginning at $1,000
that permit individuals and businesses to
become involved beyond an annual membership or underwriting gift.
To learn how you can become involved,
contact Judy Witt, WFIU/WTIU Major
and Planned Gifts Officer, at jwitt@
indiana.edu or (812) 855-2935.
We would like to express our gratitude
to the Future Fund Charter Donors:
Thomas Baldner
Becky Cape
Fred and Sandra Churchill
Anna Marie and Matthew Dalle-Ave
Kenneth Gros Louis
Harold and Dorothy Hammel
Diane M. Hawes
Ross Jennings
Stephen and Diane Keucher
Christina Kuzmych
Bob and Allison Lendman
Jeanette Calkins Marchant
Celeste and Mike McGregor
Perry and Nancy Metz
William Murphy
John and Susan Nash
James and Barbara Randall
Frederick Risinger
Marie-Louise and David Smith
Maurice and Linda Smith
Ron and Sally Stephenson
Rex and Nancy Stockton
Mary and Joseph Walker
Lee and Judy Witt
Eva Zogorski
W IU
wfiu.indiana.edu
PROGRAMMING AND
OPERATING SUPPORT
Indiana University
CORPORATE MEMBERSHip
Best Buy-Bloomington
Bloomington Chiropractic Center
Bloomington Hospital
Bloomington Iron & Metal, Inc.
Bloomington Podiatry Center & Bloomington Optometry—
Dr. Michael Hoffman &
Dr. Miccah Hoffman
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These community minded
businesses support locally
produced programs on
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We thank them for their
partnership and encourage
you to thank and support
them.
Local Program
Production Support
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(A Moment of Science)
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(Harmonia)
Kawthoolei: “Land
Without Evil”
The Karen people of Burma (Myanmar)
have been struggling to wrest control of
their homeland from a brutal dictatorship for nearly sixty years. This conflict
between the Karen, which is the largest
ethnic group in Burma, and the Burmese
military regime, is now considered the
world’s longest running civil war. The
regime engages in horrific human rights
abuses, causing Burmese and ethnic refugees to flood western Thailand. Throughout it all, the Karen people dream of creating their mythical, peaceful place of origin:
Kawthoolei or “a land without evil.”
This Outer Voices documentary travels
to the Thailand-Burma border on the edge
of the war zone to speak to the women
leaders of the Karen refugees. Throughout
the decades of war and repression these
women leaders have been the cornerstones
of stabilization for their communities,
and the visionaries of a peaceful future.
Why did they leave Burma? How did they
manage life in the camps for their families
and their communities? And what do they
imagine for the Karen in diaspora, and for
those who will refuse to be resettled?
Broadcasts from the
IU Jacobs School of
Music
BACH—WELL-TEMPERED CLAVIER,
BOOK I: Prelude and Fugue No. 1 in C,
BWV 846; Don Freund, p.
Airs: 3/2 at 3 p.m.
photo by: Free Burma Rangers
The world has come to know of the
aspirations of the Karen through pro-democracy leader and Nobel Prize winner
Aung San Suu Kyi, but just as eloquent are
the voices of women who have organized
illegally to advance their people’s survival
and create a peaceful homeland. The
Karen Women’s Organization has trained
refugees living in camps on the Thai border to become literate, to gain life skills,
and more importantly to receive medical
care.
Set in the refugee camps, medical clinics, and rebel military bases, the program
demystifies the complicated history of
Burma’s ethnic groups, while focusing on
Karen women activists working for nonviolent solutions. It features interviews
with Nobel nominees Zipporah Sein and
Dr. Cynthia Maung, as well as several
other women activists, observers, humanitarian workers, and refugees.
Indiana University
1229 East 7th Street
Bloomington, IN 47405-5501
29-200-91
PURCELL—Beati omnes qui timent
Singers
Airs: 3/5 at 7 p.m., 3/6 at 10 a.m., 3/9 at
3 p.m.
HAYDN—Symphony No. 104 in D, Hob.
I:104 “London”; Uriel Segal/IU Ch. Orch.
Airs: 3/12 at 7 p.m., 3/13 at 10 a.m., 3/16
at 3 p.m.
PURCELL—Two Fantasias in d; John
Airs: 3/19 at 7 p.m., 3/20 at 10 a.m., 3/23
at 3 p.m.
TCHAIKOVSKY—Serenade in C for
Airs: 3/26 at 7 p.m., 3/27 at 10 a.m., 3/31
at 3 p.m.
Periodicals Postage
PAID
Bloomington, Indiana
TIME DATED
MATERIAL

Kawthoolei - Indiana University Bloomington

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