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Transcription

December
2007
W IU
wfiu.org
Also this month:
• The DNA Files
• Intelligence Squared: Affirmative Action
• Artist of the Month: Sylvia McNair
Illustration by Deborah Klein
• Special holiday programs
. . . and more!
Directions in Sound (USPS314900) is published each month
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and Television Services, 1229
East 7th Street, Bloomington, IN
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Chanukah:
A Time for Schtick
The DNA Files III
Sundays at 4 p.m.
Sunday, December 2, 8 p.m.
NPR’s The DNA Files makes genetic science
accessible and compelling. You’ll hear tales
of fishy tomatoes, the mutable brain, genes
and prescriptions, and apes in Iowa—all
presided over by the quirky humor of host
John Hockenberry.
Delve into the fascinating world of
genetics and its effect on life in the 21st
century with The DNA Files.
John Hockenberry
“Minding the Brain”
Sunday, December 2
Researchers are grappling with the interplay between the inner
mind and the outer world, looking at how the brain a person is
born with changes in response to the cultural, social, personal,
and physical environments.
“Rewriting Heredity: Environment and the Genome”
Sunday, December 9
Geneticists now realize that genes do not act alone and that
environment, from our cells to our neighborhoods, works in
concert with our genetics.
“Beyond Human”
Sunday, December 16
As scientists try to understand what makes us different from
other animals, they keep running into what makes us the same.
Humans and chimps share most of their DNA, nearly as much
with mice, and a good proportion with non-mammals such as
bees and birds.
Shelly Berman
Cathy Ladman
Chanukah: A Time for Schtick delivers
an hour of high jinks and fun, including
some great jokes for the holiday season. It
features veteran comedian Shelley Berman,
currently appearing on TV’s Curb Your
Enthusiasm and Boston Legal; Cathy
Ladman, one of the country’s funniest
mothers and in great demand as a standup comic, also recently seen Off-Broadway
in The JAP Show: Princesses of Comedy;
and the witty and multi-faceted musicianperformer, Peter Himmelman. The program
includes a visit to San Francisco’s Kung
Pao Kosher comedy show, A Muslim, a
Morman, and a Jew Walk Into a Bar.
Join host Arye Gross and enjoy the
celebration—and get new material for
your holiday parties!
“Designing the Garden: Food in the Age of Biotechnology”
Chanukah in Story
and Song
Questions or Comments?
Sunday, December 23
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.
This program looks at the debates surrounding genetically
modified food. Some say manipulating genes in plants and
animals is the solution to world hunger; others say it’s not safe
to eat or grow.
Narrated by Leonard Nimoy and sung
by the acclaimed vocal sextet the Western
Wind Vocal Ensemble, Chanukah in
Story and Song presents twenty-five
eclectic selections, from Ladino songs of
the Spanish Jews and Yiddish melodies
of Eastern Europe, to modern Israeli
tunes and the ensemble’s original version
of “I Have a Little Dreydle.” The
ensemble performs a cappella as well
as with instrumental accompaniment.
The narration, written by Rabbi Gerald
Skolnik, sheds new light on the holiday’s
customs and rituals. You may well find
yourself humming the tunes after enjoying
this delightfully engaging program.
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.
You can also email us at wfiu@indiana.edu. If you wish to send a letter, the
address is WFIU, Radio/TV Center, 1229 East 7th Street, Indiana University,
Bloomington, IN 47405-5501.
“The Heat Is On: Evolution in Action”
Membership: WFIU appreciates and depends on our members. The membership staff is on hand Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to
answer questions. Want to begin or renew your membership? Changing
addresses? Haven’t received the thank-you gift you requested? Questions about
the MemberCard? Want to send a complimentary copy of Directions in Sound
to a friend? Call (812) 855-6114 or toll free at (800) 662-3311.
Underwriting: For information on how your business can underwrite
particular programs on WFIU, call (800) 662-3311.
Volunteers: Information about volunteer opportunities is available at
(812) 855-1357, or by sending an email to wfiu@indiana.edu.
Page 2 / Directions in Sound / December 2007
Sunday, December 30
Evolution is an ongoing process and as the Earth’s temperature
warms and cools, changes are being seen in migration patterns
of birds, insects, and even the microbial life of the oceans. This
program looks at how scientists track these changes, how
organisms adapt to them or not, and what this means for the
health of the planet.
Bloomington 103.7 fm • Columbus 100.7 fm • French Lick/West Baden 101.7 fm
Intelligence
Squared: Is it time
to end Affirmative
Action?
Tony Bennett
Sings the Ultimate
American Songbook
Tony Bennett and Dick Golden discuss the
great music of the American Songbook,
the legendary composers who wrote them,
and Bennett’s long career of performing
these standards. Bennett also tells stories
behind his most memorable recording
sessions of these songs, and the effect they
have had our lives. Although these songs
were written more than fifty years ago,
they are never dated and are well known
all over the world. Based on the crowd
reaction to Bennett’s performances in other
countries, he says these songs are “our
greatest ambassadors.”
Intelligence Squared is the intellectual
version of a pro-wrestling smackdown.
Three panelists argue for the motion and
three argue against, with a moderator
controlling the proceedings. After the
formal arguments, the debate is thrown
open to the floor for questions, triggering
a lively interchange among the speakers
and audience members. Each side attempts
to persuade an audience of tough-minded
New Yorkers to vote their way. This
adversarial context is electric, adding
drama and excitement to the proceedings.
The motion on the table tonight is “It’s
Time to End Affirmative Action.”
A Season’s Griot
Joseph C. Phillips
Kimberlé Crenshaw
Arguing for the motion are Manhattan
Institute Senior Fellow and New York Sun
columnist John H. McWhorter, Center
for Individual Rights President Terence J.
Pell, and actor, social commentator, and
syndicated columnist Joseph C. Phillips.
Arguing against the motion are Asian
American Legal Defense and Education
Fund Attorney Khin Mai Aung, UCLA
and Columbia Law School Law Professor
Kimberlé Crenshaw, and writer and
educator Tim Wise.
The moderator
for the evening is
Robert Siegel of
NPR’s All Things
Considered.
Greensburg 98.9 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Terre Haute 95.1 fm
Credit: Steve Barrett
December 2007
Vol. 55, No. 12
Nancy Krueger—Major Gifts and Grants Officer
Yaël Ksander—Producer/Announcer
Patrick McAleer—Corporate Development
Virginia Metzger—Chief Financial Officer
Angela Mariani—Host/Producer, Harmonia
Will Murphy—News Director
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Announcers: Ann Corrigan, Ben
Gessel, Adam Ragusea, David Wood
Broadcast Assistants: Phyllis Chen,
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Harmonia Scriptwriter:
Bernard Gordillo
Ether Game Volunteers: Mollie Ables,
Jeremy Allen, Dan Bishop, Donna
Cohen, Cliff Gagliardo, Dan Lelchuck,
Laura Stokes, Sherri Winks
Volunteer Producer/Hosts: Moya Andrews, Mary Catherine Carmichael, Owen Johnson, Jenny
Kander, Patrick O’Meara, Shana Ritter,
Steve Sanders, Michael Wilkerson, Bob
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Joan Padawan
Movie Reviewer: Peter Noble-Kuchera
News Assistants: Joice Biazoto, Colin
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Pampel, Daniel Robison
Production Specialist: Paul Messing
Robert Siegel
A Season’s
Griot is public
radio’s only
nationally
syndicated
Kwanzaa
program.
Hosted for
the last fifteen
years by
storyteller
Madafo Lloyd
Wilson, this
special passes
on the folklore,
Madafo Lloyd Wilson
fables, and
mores of Africans and
their descendants and ancestors.
This year the program focuses on the
National Association of Black Storytellers, a group that uses the oral tradition to
document the heritage and culture of black
Americans. A highlight of the program is
an interview with NABS co-founder Linda
Goss about the life of her fellow NABS
co-founder, Mary Carter Smith, and their
efforts to create a vibrant forum for black
storytelling. There are also stories told by
group members, plenty of music, and an
original composition by the show’s poet
laureate, Beverly Fields Burnette.
December 2007 / Directions in Sound / Page 3
The Christmas
Revels:
A Celebration of
the Winter Solstice
Lessons and Carols Artist of the Month
from Washington
As the days get shorter
and the nights colder,
National Cathedral we’ll help you stave
Host Robert Aubry
Davis welcomes you
to the third annual
broadcast of the
stirring Christmas
service from the
Washington National
Cathedral.
Each Christmas
Eve, the Cathedral
Robert Aubry Davis
hosts a quietly
spectacular Lesson and Carols, one of its
most attended and cherished events of
the year. The service combines biblical
readings that chronicle the story of
Jesus’ birth with age-old and all-new
carols, from folk to ethereal polyphony.
Attendees thrill to the swell of many
voices and organ together, as well as to the
contemplative hush of “Silent Night” as
the service ends.
Among the
service’s many
distinctions is the
sound of its Girl
Choristers, the
finest in North
America. Though
their sound is in
some ways similar
to that of boys,
the girls, ages
8 to 18, create
their own unique
aural beauty. Guided by Director of Music
Michael McCarthy, they are joined by
superb male choristers and a congregation
of 2,000 on this sacred night.
This year sees the centenary
celebrations of America’s greatest national
cathedral. Special music includes André
Thomas’ “African Nowell” with Morten
Lauridsen’s very popular “Magnum
Mysterium.” Two of John Rutter’s most
loved carols appear: “Shepherd’s Pipe
Carol” and his arrangement of “O Holy
Night.” Keith Chapman’s “Bring a Torch,
Jeanette Isabella” follows.
Join us for a signature holiday service
that embraces America’s evolving musical
traditions.
Children’s Chorus
This new compilation of country dance
tunes, carols, songs and motets was
excerpted from nine Revels celebrations
performed across the country.
Throughout history, rural and village
peoples of all cultures in the northern
hemisphere developed rituals, dances, and
songs to mark the mid-winter boundary
between the advance of the darkness
and the coming of the light, the death
of the old year and the birth of the new.
In the midst of winter’s darkness and
deprivation, they celebrated life and
prepared for the lengthening of the days,
the return of the sun’s illumination and
warmth, and the new growing season with
its vitality and abundance.
This multicultural sampler features
music from the Middle Ages through the
20th century, from Germany, Austria and
Switzerland, French Canada, Scandinavia,
Scotland, Eastern Europe, France, and
New England and Appalachia.
Host Elaine
Kennedy guides
you through
sacred and secular
folk materials
and composed
works, all rooted
in traditional
European
and American
observances of
Elaine Kennedy
Christmas, New
Year’s, the Feast of Fools, Twelfth Night
and the Winter Solstice, and some which
date back to pre-Christian times.
Photo by: John Bragg
off the icy grip of
winter with WFIU’s
Artist of the Month
for December, soprano
Sylvia McNair.
A former
Sylvia McNair
announcer at WFIU
and an Indiana University alumna,
Sylvia McNair has enthralled audiences
from Auer Hall to the Met. This native
of Mansfield, Ohio attended Wheaton
College in Illinois before matriculating to
Indiana University in 1978. She made her
professional debut with the Indianapolis
Symphony in 1980 and since then has been
featured on more than seventy recordings,
earning two Grammy Awards. She now
appears often with leading orchestras from
around the world. In recent years, McNair
has ventured into jazz and Broadway
styles, releasing recordings in both genres.
Last year Sylvia McNair returned to
Bloomington, this time as a member of the
voice faculty at the IU Jacobs School of
Music where she continues to teach and
perform. All this month, WFIU spotlights
Sylvia McNair with recordings from her
large body of work.
Wednesday, December 5
10:08 p.m. DEBUSSY—Ariettes oubliées
[Forgotten Airs]; Sylvia McNair, s.; Roger
Vignoles, p.
Saturday, December 8
12:09 p.m. RACHMANINOFF—
FOURTEEN SONGS, OP. 34: No. 14
“Vocalise”; Sylvia McNair, s.; David
Zinman/Baltimore Sym. Orch.
7:09 p.m. RACHMANINOFF—
FOURTEEN SONGS, OP. 34: No. 14
“Vocalise”; Sylvia McNair, s.; David
Zinman/Baltimore Sym. Orch.
12:09 p.m. POULENC—BANALITÈS:
Hôtel & Voyage à Paris; Sylvia McNair, s.;
Roger Vignoles, p.
Sunday, December 30
11:25 a.m. DEBUSSY—La Damoiselle élue
[The Blessed Damozel]; Sylvia McNair, s.;
Susan Graham, ms.; Seiji Ozawa/Boston
Sym. Orch. & Tanglewood Fest. Chorus
The Radio Reader
with Dick Estell
Until Proven Innocent by Stuart Taylor Jr.
and K.C. Johnson
(clockwise from top left) Orion String
Quartet; Mary Ann Hart; Karen
Hanson; Crown Prince Alexander
II and Crown Princess Katherine of
Serbia; David Hillenbrand and Scott
Hillenbrand
Profiles
Sundays at 7 p.m.
December 2 – Orion String Quartet
The Orion String Quartet is one of the most sought-after ensembles in the United States.
Violinists and brothers Daniel Phillips and Todd Phillips, violist Steven Tenenbom, and
cellist Timothy Eddy have worked with such masters as Pablo Casals, Rudolf Serkin,
and Isaac Stern. Since its inception the quartet has been praised for its fresh perspective
and individuality, offering programs that juxtapose classic works of the quartet literature
with masterworks by living composers. The quartet spoke with Adam Ragusea. (repeat)
December 9 – Mary Ann Hart
Mezzo-soprano Mary Ann Hart is a professor of Music and the chair of the Department
of Voice at the Jacobs School of Music. She has won numerous song competitions,
including those of the Carnegie Hall International American Music Competition,
Concert Artists Guild, and NATS Artist Awards. Hart has appeared with the New York
Philharmonic, Minnesota Orchestra, and American Composers Orchestra, and has
recorded for such labels as Chandos, Arabesque, and Telefunken-Decca. Peter Jacobi
hosts. (repeat)
December 16 – Karen Hanson
Karen Hanson is provost and executive vice president of Indiana University. She
has taught at IU Bloomington since 1976 in the Department of Philosophy, serving
as department chair and Rudy Professor. She also is an adjunct professor of gender
studies, American studies, and comparative literature. Her principal research interests
are in philosophy of mind, philosophy of language, ethics, aesthetics, and American
philosophy. She has published many articles and essays in these areas and is the author
of The Self Imagined: Philosophical Reflections on the Social Character of Psyche.
December 23 – Crown Prince Alexander II and Crown Princess Katherine of Serbia
Crown Prince Alexander II is a contributor in the process of co-operation and unity
among the democratic political parties in Serbia. A defender of democracy and human
rights, he has taken an active role in helping his people shake off the legacy of decades
of communist dictatorship. Princess Katherine’s charitable activities have brought relief
to those in need regardless of religion or ethnic origin; and she is the patron of various
humanitarian organizations. The royal couple spoke with Patrick O’Meara. (repeat)
December 30 – David Hillenbrand and Scott Hillenbrand
Brothers David and Scott Hillenbrand are the owners of Hill & Brand Productions, a
company specializing in the creation and production of motion pictures, music, and
theater. Their movies include “Hostile Takeover,” “King Cobra,” and “Game Box 1.0,”
which is set in the world of a futuristic video game. The Hillenbrands also produced the
stage show “Adrift.” Scott played one of the lead roles while David, who studied music
at Indiana University, composed and performed the score. Peter Noble-Kuchera is the
host. (repeat)
December 26 to February 20
For forty-seven members of the Duke
University men’s Lacrosse team, March 13,
2006 became their personal Day of Infamy
when they were wrongfully indicted for
rape.
In this vivid, at times chilling account,
Pulitzer-nominated legal journalist Stuart
Taylor, Jr., and Brooklyn College historian
K.C. Johnson tell the story of an egregious
betrayal of the American legal system in
this book that author John Grisham calls
“brutally honest, exhaustively researched,
and compulsively readable.”
Stuart Taylor Jr.
K.C. Johnson
The facts of the case speak for
themselves: rogue prosecutor Mike Nifong
willfully disregarded evidence of the boys’
innocence (he was later disbarred) and
much of Duke’s faculty and the media
rushed to assume the students were guilty
until proven innocent in the racially
charged case (the New York Times comes
in for special
opprobrium).
The closing
chapters offer
balanced,
tautly argued
discussions of,
and remedies
for, the central
problems:
prosecutorial
abuse, the
frequency
of false rape
accusations, and
academic groupthink.
Until Proven Innocent is a gripping
story of how our judicial system can go
terribly wrong.
Contemporary
Music Highlights
WFIU’s featured contemporary composer
for December is Valentin Silvestrov.
A contemporary Ukrainian composer,
Silvestrov is best known for his avantgarde musical style. Using traditional
tonal and modal techniques, Silvestrov
creates a delicate tapestry of dramatic
and emotional textures, qualities that
he suggests are sacrificed in much
contemporary music. “I do not write new
music,” he says. “My music is a response
to and an echo of what already exists.”
WFIU will feature the works of
Valentin Silvestrov throughout the month
of December with performances by one
of his greatest proponents, Gidon Kremer,
among others.
11:30 a.m. The Messenger; Gidon Kremer,
vln.; Naida Cole, p.; Kremer-ata Baltica
Monday, December 10
7:09 p.m. Postludium; Alexei Lubimov, p.;
David Robertson/Deutsches Sym. Orch.
Berlin
12:09 p.m. ANDRIESSEN, H.—Organ
Concerto; Hendrik Andriessen, org.; Pierre
Monteux/Royal Concertgebouw Orch.
10:08 p.m. DELLO JOIO—Variants on
a Medieval Tune; Rodney Schueller/IU
Concert Band and Ch. Winds
11:45 p.m. VIENS, M.—“YORK,
MAINE: FIN DES SIECLES”: Winter
Night; Nicholas Underhill, p.
Monday, December 31
7:09 p.m. PREVIN—Four Outings for
Brass Quintet; Philip Jones Brass Ensemble
Featured Classical
Recordings
Thursday, December 20
7:09 p.m. post scriptum; Gidon Kremer,
vln.; Vadim Sacharov, p.
December 3rd–8th
Reflections
Other selected new music highlights:
(Klavier K 11166)
Philharmonia à Vent
John Boyd, cond.
8:00 p.m. GUBAIDULINA—Feast During
a Plague; Sir Andrew Davis/Pittsburgh
Symphony Orchestra
10:07 a.m. BENNETT, RICH. R.—
Reflections on a Sixteenth-Century Tune;
John Boyd/Philharmonia à Vent
This two-CD collection from Cedille
showcases the sensitive musicianship
of pianist Jorge Federico Osorio. Piano
works of Debussy and Liszt are paired
brilliantly in twenty-nine tracks including
Debussy’s Preludes, Books 1 and 2, and
Liszt’s Sonetti del Petrarca.
11:30 a.m. SMITH, A.—Veni Redemptor
gentium; New York Polyphony
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.
Monday, December 3
9:03 a.m. CARROLL—Winter Dances;
John Boyd/Philharmonia à Vent
(Cedille CDR 90000 098)
Jorge Federico Osorio, p.
Monday, December 24
7:09 p.m. POSTON—Jesus Christ the
apple tree; Paul Hillier/Pro Arte Singers
10:08 p.m. Dedication: Symphony for
Violin and Orchestra; Gidon Kremer, vln.;
Roman Kofman/Münchner Phil.
Sunday, December 2
12:00 p.m. HENDRIX—Manic
Depression; Alexandre da Costa, vln.;
Margo Garrett, p.
December 10th–15th
Debussy & Liszt
John Boyd leads
the critically
acclaimed wind
orchestra in a new
release featuring
compositions
for winds by
20th century
composers including
Fergal Carrol,
Richard
Rodney Bennet,
Christopher
Marshall, and
others.
December 17th–21st
Christmas Tradition
(Opening Day ODR 7345)
Canadian Brass
Eric Robertson, org.
The Canadian Brass is back with a
delightful compilation of seasonal music
ranging from classics like “Have Yourself
a Merry Little Christmas” to new
arrangements of Yuletide favorites such
as “God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.” The
quintet is joined by composer and organist
Eric Robertson.
December 24th–29th
I Sing the Birth
(Avie AV 2141)
New York Polyphony
The first CD from New York Polyphony
bodes well for an extended career. The
quartet from the Big Apple bring together
the beauty of plainchant and newly
composed music. You’ll hear from young
British expatriate composer, Andrew Smith,
as well as favorites from the Renaissance,
such as Robert Parsons “Ave Maria” and
Palestrina’s “Hodie Christus natus est.”
Community Events
WFIU is the media sponsor for the
following events. For more information on
these and other activities on the calendar,
visit wfiu.indiana.edu
The Art of Mental Health
November 30 – December 1
www.artofmentalhealth.org
This second annual benefit for Mental
Health America of Monroe County
includes an exhibit of art created by
people who have dealt with mental illness,
a free community dance featuring the O2R
blues band on Friday at 7 p.m., and free
workshops on Saturday from noon to
4:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist
Church, 4th and Lincoln. The weekend
culminates with Lighten Up: stories, songs,
and humor by Malcolm Dalglish, Joe Lee,
Sam Bartlett, and others; Saturday, 7:30
pm, at Tutto Bene Wine Café. Tickets
for the evening are $25/$45 for two;
reservations in advance accepted at the
MHA: 812-339-1551.
Bloomington Chamber Singers
“December Stillness: Winter Music of
Contemporary Composers”
Unitarian Universalist Church
www.chambersingers.info
The Bloomington Chamber Singers open
their 38th season with a choral tapestry of
music that explores the sounds and scenes
of early winter. The concert opens with
Benjamin Britten’s evocative Ceremony of
Carols, and includes compositions by a
number of contemporary composers such
as Krzysztof Penderecki, Eric Whitacre,
Steven Paulus, Steve Heitzig, and Morten
Lauridsen.
Quarryland Men’s Chorus
“Home for the Holidays”
Sunday, December 2, 4:30 p.m.
First United Methodist Church
Bloomington
www.quarryland.org
The Quarryland Men’s Chorus presents its
winter concert featuring the John Rutter
“Gloria” with brass and organ accompaniment. Also a variety of seasonal pieces including traditional favorites, familiar tunes
with a twist, and contemporary melodies.
Mental Health America of
Vigo County
Foundation of Monroe County
Community Schools
“A Night Under the Mistletoe”
Thursday, December 6, 6 p.m.
Idle Creek Banquet Center
www.mhavc.org
812-232-5681
Master of Ceremonies Susie Dinkel from
WTHI-TV, the music of Easy Street, and
auctioneer Mike Collins are on hand for
this festive holiday dinner and auction, the
major fund-raising event for the MHA.
Dinner tickets $50/person.
“Reading, Writing, and Rhythm”
Monday, December 31, 8:00 p.m. – 1 a.m.
Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial
Union
Black tie optional
$90 per person / $720 per table of eight
812-330-7700
tpeterso@mccsc.edu
Camerata Orchestra
“Classy Classics”
Sunday, December 9, 3:30 p.m.
Bloomington North High School
www.cameratabloomington.com
Guest conductor Lawrence Leighton
Smith, music director of the Colorado
Springs Philharmonic, is joined by piano
soloist Ann Schein. Program includes
Siegfried’s Rhine Journey by Richard
Wagner, Symphonic Metamorphosis by
Paul Hindemith, and Rachmaninoff’s
Piano Concerto No. 3 D Minor.
Bloomington Symphony Orchestra
“Winter Classical Concert”
Friday, December 15, 7:30 p.m.
Tri-North School
Bloomington
812-331-2320
Music Director Charles Latshaw presents
an evening of chamber music from Grieg,
Stravinsky, Dukas, Bartok, and Debussy.
Cardinal Stage Company
Oliver!
December 21 – 31
Buskirk-Chumley Theater
www.cardinalstage.org
812-336-4564
Following the success of last
year’s A Year with Frog and
Toad, the Cardinal Stage
Company is back this
holiday season with the
beloved musical Oliver!,
the family friendly
adaptation of Dickens’s
Oliver Twist.
An exciting evening of food, fun and
funk. Dance to the contagious beat of the
Dynamics. Enjoy the complimentary martinis
and hors d’oeuvres, and the gourmet dinner
selections and decadent desserts served
with champagne near midnight. For quieter
moments, explore the silent auction, gather
your friends for a New Year’s Eve picture,
or enjoy the jazz combo in the Fireplace
Room. Create happy memories and gain
the satisfaction of supporting a good cause:
children and education.
WFIU is pleased to announce the broadcast of
a live, national performance of A Prairie Home
Companion February 16, 2008 at 5:45 pm. from
the IU Auditorium in Bloomington. Check your
mail for member-only ticket opportunity. Visit
our Web site at wfiu.org for more information.
Broadcasts from the
IU Jacobs School of
Music
DEBUSSY—L’Isle Joyeuse; Ann Schien, p.
Airs: 12/3 at 7 p.m., 12/4 at 10 a.m., 12/7
at 3 p.m.
DVORAK—Miniatrues, Op. 75a; Ellen
DePasquale, vln.; Kristin Ahlstrom, vln.;
Michael Strauss, vla.
Airs: 12/10 at 7 p.m., 12/11 at 10 a.m.,
12/14 at 3 p.m.
BARTOK—Rhapsody No. 1; Vilmos Szabadi, vln.; Chih-Yi Chen, p.
Airs: 12/17 at 7 p.m., 12/18 at 10 a.m.,
12/21 at 3 p.m.
POSTON—Jesus Christ the Apple Tree;
Paul Hillier/Pro Arte Singers
Airs: 12/24 at 7 p.m., 12/25 at 10 a.m.,
12/28 at 3 p.m.
You Did It!
MemberCard
For a complete listing of
more than 300 membership
benefits visit membercard.
com or call toll-free 1-888727-4411.
Benefits of the month:
President Benjamin
Harrison Home
1230 North Delaware St.
Indianapolis
317-631-1888
www.pbhh.org
Two-for-one admission
throughout the month of
December.
kidscommons
309 Washington St.
Columbus
812-378-3046
www.kidscommons.org
Two-for-one admission
throughout the month.
Exhibits include “Kids on
the Move” and “Water
Shed.”
Restaurant changes:
Scotty’s Brewhouse
302 North Walnut Street
Bloomington
812-333-5151
www.scottysbrewhouse.
com
Valid Monday to Friday,
11 a.m. to 3 p.m., two-forone lunch entrée, value to
ten dollars.
Columbus Bar & Café
Closed
You helped us meet our
Fund Drive goal of 350,000
dollars. Thank you to all of
our listeners, contributors,
underwriters, corporate
sponsors, volunteers, and
food donors who helped make
Fund Drive 2007 a success. We
couldn’t have done it without
you!
Food and Beverage Providers:
Arby’s
Aver’s Pizza
Bloomington Bagel Company
Bloomington Sandwich Company
Café D’Lish
Chili’s
Chipotle
Crescent Donut Shops
Dats
Falafels
Hardee’s
Kroger
The Laughing Planet
Lennie’s
McAlister’s Deli
Mother Bear’s Pizza
Neannie’s Café
Olive Garden
Qdoba Mexican Grill
Roly Poly
Starbuck’s
Subway
The Trojan Horse
Individual Volunteers:
Sharon Amman
Pat and Bob Bayer
Julia Bebeau
Eric Beckstrom
Ted Benckart
Alba Berdala
Dick Bishop
Terri Bluel
Sue Booe
Bob Brookshire
Tim and Sarah Burke
Lynn and Derek Burleson
Becky Cape
Carla Carson
Alex Cartwright
Charlie Cutrera
Margaret Dalle-Ave
Jack Doskow
Mady England
Felicia Fellmeth
Kris Floyd
Anne Fraker
Cliff Gagliardo
Laura Ginger
Betty Greenwell
Vera Grubbs
Alex Gul
Mary Beth Haas
Don Heintzman
Anne Hereford
Robin and Gary Hilber
Nancy Hoff
Carl Horne
Joyce Jordan-Peek
Peter and Mary Beth Kaczmarczyk
Bill Kroll
Nancy Krueger
Kelsey Laesch
Allison Lendman
Gerald Marker
Patrick McAleer
Pat Medland
Virginia Metzger
Diane Miller
Tommie Owens
Jason Pelton
Stephanie Poehner
Barb Randall
Mark Ronan
Janet Rowland
Lynn Schwartzberg
Susanne Schwibs
Marie Shakespeare
Carol Shapiro
Ron Smith
Dorothy Soudakoff
Charles Sprague
Bob and Ginny Stockton
Katie Sullivan
Michael Swindler
Katie Tepool
Fawn Turner
Bernard Waldier
Fran Weinberg
Elizabeth Williamsen
Marianne Woodruff
Community Groups and
Organizations:
Baha’i Faith
Bloomington Worldwide Friendship
Bloomington Early Music Festival
Business and Professional Exchange
Calamity Jane: The IU Women’s Ultimate Frisbie Team
Columbus Area Arts Council
Ether Game Staff
Friends of the Library
Komen Wabash Valley
Master Gardeners of Monroe County
Quarryland Men’s Chorus
Walking Women of Brown County
WFIU Community Advisory Board Members
Corporate Supporters:
Bloomington Iron and Metal, Inc.
Bloomington Veterinary Hospital
Brown Hill Nursery of Columbus
Dr. Phillip Crooke-Obstetrics and Gynecology
Delta Tau Delta of Indiana University
Duke Energy
Hoosier Energy
Howard’s Bookstore
Dr. David Howell and Dr. Timothy Pliske
ISU-The May Agency
JB’s Salvage, Inc.
KP Pharmaceutical Technology, Inc.
Mirwec Film, Inc.
Optiks
Pinnacle Properties
Pynco, Inc.
Smart and Johnson Title Company
Strategic Development Group, Inc.
World Arts, Inc.
Fund Drive volunteers
Laura Ginger
Bill Kroll
Barbara Randall
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.
To 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 Nancy
Krueger at (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
Diana 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
a
End of the Year Gift Ideas
he holidays can be a busy time of year—places to
go, recipes to make, cards to send, and gifts to give
for friends and family. Then as soon as the season winds
down, our thoughts turn to the inevitable: taxes!
Don’t omit your favorite charities or non-profits from
your gift list—those organizations that add meaning to
your life. Here are two ways to make charitable gifts
while reducing your taxes.
A Gift of Stock
If you own stock or mutual funds, you can enjoy greater
tax savings by donating property than by giving an
equivalent amount of cash. Giving appreciated stock
offers you a two-fold tax savings.
You avoid paying capital gains tax on the increase in
value of your stock.
You receive a tax deduction for the fair market value
of the stock on the date of the gift.
Example: If you purchased stock years ago for
$1,000, and now it is worth $10,000, an outright gift
of that stock would result in a charitable deduction of
$10,000. In addition, you avoid paying capital gains tax
on the $9,000 of appreciation.
Interested? Let us know soon so we can process your
gift before the end of the year. Contact Nancy Krueger
at 812-855-2935 or nkrueger@indiana.edu, or visit our
giving Web site at wfiu.indiana.edu/majorgiving.
A Gift of Membership
Art posters highlight
shared mission
Framed posters of past SoFa Gallery
exhibits now line the hallway that
connects WFIU and the School of Fine
Arts.
“We hope these posters of previous
exhibits will make visitors to our two
buildings curious about what the SoFA
Gallery is up to now,” said Gallery
Director Betsy Stirratt.
Stirratt and Fine Arts Director
Paul Brown collaborated with Radio/
TV Services to frame and hang the
group of classic posters. The exhibit
will remind the many students, faculty,
staff, and visitors who regularly
travel between the two buildings of
the arts mission shared by the two
organizations.
Consider giving a gift of WFIU membership to your
favorite person this season. The recipient receives a letter
acknowledging your gift; a fifteen percent discount on
purchases from our online store and ShopPBS.org; and a
subscription to our monthly program guide. With a fifty
dollar contribution, we’ll add the WFIU MemberCard
that provides discounts at participating area restaurants,
bed & breakfast inns, museums, and community events.
Remember too, all contributions to WFIU, including
membership, are tax-deductible. An added bonus is
the tax credit of fifty percent of your donation (up to
100 dollars for individuals and 200 dollars for couples)
that can be claimed on your Indiana IT-40 Form for
Indiana College Credit. Contributions must be made by
December 31, 2007 to qualify for 2007 tax advantages.
Use our online membership form at indiana.
edu/~wfiu/membform.html or call our Membership
Department at 812-855-6114 for details on making your
year-end gift of membership.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Saturday
5 AM
6
Classical Music
7
State and Local news :06 after the hour
8:50 am : Marketplace Morning Report
8
9
10
10:01 am : BBC News
Classical Music with George Walker
Says You!
Radio Reader
3
4
Classical Music
Ask the Mayor
1 PM
2
Living on Earth
Until Proven Innocent begins December 26
Fresh Air
Fresh Air
Noon Edition
Classical Music
Fresh Air
2:01 & 3:01 pm : NPR News
Performance Today
San Francisco Opera
12-1 Der Rosenkavalier
Classical Music
Just You and Me with Joe Bourne
4:55 pm : A Moment of Science
Civic Orchestra
of Chicago
Broadway Revisited
12-8 Iphigénie en
Tauride
12-15 Roméo et Juliette
12-22 War and Peace
12-29 Hansel and Gretel
Specials
5:04 & 5:33 pm : State and Local News
7
8
9
Classical Music
Pittsburgh
Symphony
Orchestra
Ether Game
(Quiz show)
Live! At the
Concertgebouw
Harmonia
(Early music)
10
11
Santa Fe Chamber
Music Festival
Indianapolis
Symphony
Orchestra
Pipedreams
(Organ music)
Piano Jazz
Afterglow
9
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
Afropop Worldwide
Music from the
Hearts of Space
Jazz with
Bob Parlocha
1 AM
2
Classical Music
3
Journey with Nature
Wednesdays at 9:03 am
5
Focus on Flowers
Thursdays and Fridays at 3:25 pm
Saturdays and Sundays at 7:07 am
7
9
10
11
Annie Corrigan
Hometown with Tom Roznowski
Saturdays at 8:00 pm
A Moment of Indiana History
Mondays at 11:26 am
Wednesdays at 7:58 pm
Fridays at 8:02 pm
Movie Reviews
with Peter Noble-Kuchera
Tuesdays at 10:06 am and 3:10 pm
Fridays at 9:03 am and 11:06 am
Christina Kuzm
The Poets Weave
Sundays at 11:46 am
ych
Speak Your Mind
Weekdays at 9:04 am and 11:56 am
(as available)
1 AM
Star Date
Weekdays at 11:55 am and 7:06 pm
Saturdays at 11:30 am and 10:07 pm
Sundays at 11:52 am and 10:05 pm
2
The Writer’s Almanac
Weekdays at 7:01 pm
er
Yaël Ksand
Isla Earth
4
Schedule subject to change. See complete listing for details
A Moment of Science
Congressional Moments
Fridays at 7:00 pm
Mid.
Classical Music Overnight
Other Programs
2
Night Lights
Mid.
Radio Public/Saturday Feature
Saturdays at 7:47 am (approx.)
Composers Datebook
Mondays through Wednesdays at 3:25 pm
Folk Sampler
The Thistle
& Shamrock
Will Murphy
1 PM
8
Specials
The Big Bands
Marketplace Morning Report
Weekdays at 8:50 am
Profiles
Fresh Air
Classical Music
8
6
Sound Medicine
Artworks
7
All Things Considered
Marketplace
Indiana Business News
Weekdays at 8:50 am
(immediately following Marketplace)
Local and State News
Weekdays at 6:06 am, 7:06 am, 8:06 am,
12:01 pm, 5:04 pm, 5:33 pm
Weekend Radio
5
6
6
Saint Paul Sunday
Metropolitan Opera
Classical Music
5 AM
This American Life
11:01 am : NPR News
Noon
BBC News
10
10:58 am : A Moment of Science
11
News Programs
Sunday
David Brent Johnson
Key to abbreviations.
a., alto; b., bass; bar., baritone; bssn., bassoon;
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; lt., lute; 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., vdg., viola da gamba; violoncello; vln.,
violin. Upper case letters indicate major keys;
lower case letters indicate minor keys.
Note: Daily listings feature only those
programs for which we have detailed
content information. For a complete list of
WFIU’s schedule, see the program grid on
pages 10 and 11.
1 Saturday
11:30 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC
HAYDN—Sonata in E-flat for Keyboard,
Hob. XVI:28; Lola Odiaga, fp.
PURCELL—Suite from The Virtuous Wife
(ed. Holst) [App. III,19]; Jon Ceander
Mitchell/Philharmonia Bulgarica
12:09 PM CLASSICAL MUSIC
SILVESTROV—The Messenger; Gidon
Kremer, vln.; Naida Cole, p.; Kremer-ata
Baltica
STRAUSS, R.—Violin Sonata in E-flat, Op.
18; Franco Gulli, vln.; Enrica Cavallo, p.
GLUCK—Transcription of Ballet Music and
Dance of the Blessed Spirits; Idil Biret, p.
ELGAR—Cello Concerto in e, Op. 85;
Jacqueline du Pré, vlc.; John Barbirolli/
London Sym. Orch.
1:30 PM SAN FRANCISCO OPERA
STRAUSS, R.—Der Rosenkavalier
Donald Runnicles, cond.; Joyce DiDonato
(Octavian); Soile Isokoski (Marschallin);
Miah Persson (Sophie); Kristinn
Sigmundsson (Baron Ochs)
Joyce DiDonato
Kristinn Sigmundsson
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“Showplace”
8:05 PM THE FOLK SAMPLER
“Dreaming of Being A Cowboy”
Cowboy songs.
9:05 PM THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCK
“Miles of Isles”
From the Northern Isles of Shetland and
Orkney to the Hebrides, the Isle of Man,
and Rathlin Island off the Northern Irish
coast, this week’s diverse choice of music is
insular only in the geographical sense. Hear
Fiddler’s Bid, Maggie MacInnes, William
Jackson, and more.
11:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS
“Early Ellis.”
The early 1960s recordings of progressive
jazz trumpeter Don Ellis, including an
interview with former band mate David
Baker.
2 Sunday
FOSTER—Beautiful Dreamer; Jacqueline
Schwab, p.
MOSSI—Concerto in g, Op. 4, No. 12;
Anton Steck, vln.; Katherina Wolff, vln;
Manfred Kraemer, vln.; Laura Johnson,
vln.; Phoebe Carrai, vlc.; Reinhard Goebel/
Musica Antiqua Köln
12:00 PM SAINT PAUL SUNDAY
Alexandre da Costa, vln.; Margo Garrett, p.
BRAHMS—Sonatensatz: Scherzo
DE FALLA—Canciones Populares
YSAYE—Sonta No. 3
SARASATE—Zigeunerweisen
HENDRIX—Manic Depression
Alexandre da Costa
2:00 PM BROADWAY REVISITED
New Fall Paper and Plastic
The seasons new compact discs, books, and
videos.
3:00 PM WEEKEND RADIO
Nichols and May’s Interview with Mrs.
Horace Maynard Fann and Ruth Draper’s
The Italian Lesson.
4:00 PM THE DNA FILES WITH
JOHN HOCKENBERRY
“Minding the Brain”
7:00 PM PROFILES
Orion String Quartet (repeat)
8:00 PM CHANUKAH: A TIME FOR
SCHTICK
An hour of high jinks and fun, including
some great jokes for the holiday season.
9:00 PM CHANUKAH IN STORY AND
SONG
Leonard Nimoy and the Western Wind
Vocal Ensemble present twenty-five eclectic
selections, from Ladino songs of the Spanish
Jews and Yiddish melodies of Eastern
Europe to modern Israeli tunes.
Western Wind Vocal Ensenble
3 Monday
9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH
GEORGE WALKER
9am CARROLL—Winter Dances; John
Boyd/Philharmonia à Vent
10am CORIGLIANO—“The Red Violin”:
Chaconne for Violin and Orchestra; Maria
Bachmann, vln.; Jon Klibonoff, p. 11am DANDRIEU—Variations on “O filii
et filiae”; Jeffery Smith, org.
7:09 PM EVENING CLASSICAL MUSIC
CARROLL—Winter Dances; John Boyd/
MOZART—Symphony No. 35 in D, K.
385 “Haffner”; Charles Mackerras/Prague
Chamber Orch.
DEBUSSY—L’Isle joyeuse; Ann Schein, p.
VIVALDI—Concerto in A for Double
Orchestra, RV 585; Simon Standage, vln.;
Micaela Comberti, vln.; Simon Jones, vln.;
Jonathan Kahan, vln.; Mark Caudel, vlc.;
Paul Nicholson, hpsd. and org.; Christopher
Hogwood/Amsterdam Loeki Stardust Qt. w/
Acad. Ancient Music
8:00 PM PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Sir Andrew Davis, cond.; Joshua Bell, vln.
BEETHOVEN—Coriolan Overture
GUBAIDULINA—Feast During a Plague
BRAHMS—Violin Concerto
R. STRAUSS—Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry
Pranks
10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS
4 Tuesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am CASTELLO—Sonata ottave in d; Trio
Settecento
10am DEBUSSY—L’Isle joyeuse; Ann
Schein, p.
11am SURINACH—Ritmo Jondo; John
Boyd/Philharmonia à Vent
3pm HUMMEL—Adagio and Rondo;
Dieter Klöcker,; Gernot Schmalfuss/CzechoSlovak Radio Sym., Bratislava
8:00 PM ETHER GAME
“Winter Escape”
Ether Game brings you music that will give
you chills.
5 Wednesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am ROSSINI—EDUARDO E CRISTINA:
Overture; Neville Marriner/Academy of St.
Martin-in-the-Fields
10am BENNETT, RICH. R.—Reflections
on a Sixteenth-Century Tune; John Boyd/
11am VARIOUS REN.—Content desir, qui
cause ma douleur; Joan Kimball/Piffaro, the
Renaissance Band
RAVEL—Jeux d’eau; Sally Christian, p.
BARTOK—String Quartet No. 4; Endellion
String Quartet
STARER—The Ideal Self; Max Lifchitz, p.
8:00 PM LIVE! AT THE
CONCERTGEBOUW
Gerd Albrecht/The Netherlands Symphony
Orchestra; Marie Luise Neunecker, hn.; Sune
Hjerrild, t.
DVORÁK—Husitka Overture, Op. 67
BRITTEN—Serenade for Tenor, Horn and
Strings
DVORÁK—Carnival Overture, Op. 92
STRAVINKSY—Firebird Suite (1919)
10:08 PM LATE NIGHT MUSIC
SCARLATTI, D.—Two Sonatas in E, K.
380-1; Trevor Pinnock, hpsd.
DEBUSSY—Ariettes oubliées [Forgotten
Airs]; Sylvia McNair, s.; Roger Vignoles, p.
BRITTEN—Saint Nicolas, Op. 42; Peter
Pears, t.; David Hemmings, boy s.; Ralph
Downes, org.; Girls’ Choir of Sir John
Leman Sch.; Boys’s Choir of Ipswich Sch.
Prep. Dept.; Three boys from St. Mary-leTower; Benjamin Britten/Aldeburgh Fest.
Choir and Orch.
ALBINONI—Concerto in d, Op. 9, No.
2; Malcolm Messiter, ob.; Robert Salter/
Guildhall Str. Ens.
MCNEFF—The Winged Lion; John Boyd/
6 Thursday
GEORGE WALKER
9am TCHAIKOVSKY—Voyevoda, Op. 78;
Leonard Slatkin/Saint Louis Sym.
10am DUKAS—The Sorcerer’s Apprentice;
Charles Dutoit/Montreal Sym.
11am STRADELLA—Sinfonia in d; Trio
Settecento
3pm MARSHALL, C.—Aue!; John Boyd/
GLUCK—IPHIGENIE IN AULIS: Suite;
Artur Rother/Berlin State Opera Orch.
COPLAND—The Red Pony; Leonard
Slatkin/Saint Louis Sym.
TELEMANN—PARIS QUARTETS:
Concerto No. 2 in D (TWV 43:D1); Barbara
Kallaur, fl.; Christopher Verrette, vln.; Ens.
Voltaire
8:00 PM SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC
FESTIVAL
SCHUBERT—Gretchen am Spinnrade, D.
118
SCHUBERT—Auf Dem Wasser zu Singen,
D. 774
SCHUBERT/LISZT—Gretchen am
Spinnrade
SCHUBERT/LISZT—Auf Dem Wasser zu
Singen
SCHUBERT/LISZT—Der Erlkönig
MOZART—String Quartet in C, KV. 515
9:00 PM HARMONIA
La Rota at the 2007 Bloomington Early
Music Festival
The dynamic medieval ensemble La Rota
gave an outstanding performance at this
year’s Bloomington Early Music Festival. On
Harmonia this week we’ll listen to selections
from their memorable concert and festival
highlights.
7 Friday
GEORGE WALKER
9am KORNGOLD—Captain Blood; André
Previn/London Sym. Orch.
10am JANACEK—String Quartet No.
1 after Tolstoy “The Kreutzer Sonata”;
Guarneri Qt.
11am GLUCK—IPHIGENIE IN AULIS:
Suite; Artur Rother/Berlin State Opera Orch.
3pm DEBUSSY—L’Isle joyeuse; Ann Schein,
p.
8:00 PM MARIAN McPARTLAND’S
PIANO JAZZ
Kenny Werner
Pianist Kenny Werner is a musician
for whom improvisation a way of life.
Transforming brilliant technique into
unbridled creativity is Werner’s musical
mission and the subject of his popular book,
Effortless Mastery.
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW
“Kenton ’56”
Newly released concert recordings of
the Stan Kenton orchestra featuring the
arrangements of Bill Holman, plus new
music from vocalist Jackie Ryan.
8 Saturday
MARSHALL, C.—Aue!; John Boyd/
MOZART—Symphony No. “55” in B-flat,
K. App. 214; Neville Marriner/Academy of
St. Martin-in-the-Fields
VIVALDI—Concerto in g, RV 104, “La
Notte”; Camerata Köln
TCHAIKOVSKY—Valse-scherzo, Op.
34; Leila Josefowicz, vln.; Charles Dutoit/
Montreal Sym. Orch.
SCHUBERT—Symphony No. 8 in b, D.
759 “Unfinished”; Giuseppe Sinopoli/
Staatskapelle Dresden
RACHMANINOFF—FOURTEEN SONGS,
OP. 34: No. 14 “Vocalise”; Sylvia McNair,
s.; David Zinman/Baltimore Sym. Orch.
QUANTZ—Double Concerto in G; Jed
Wentz, fl.; Marion Moonen, fl.; Reinhard
Goebel/Musica Antiqua Köln
COPLAND—APPALACHIAN SPRING:
Suite; Louis Lane/Atlanta Sym.
1:30 PM METROPOLITAN OPERA
GLUCK—Iphigénie en Tauride
Louis Langrée, cond.; Susan Graham
(Iphigénie); Plácido Domingo (Orest); Paul
Groves (Pylade); William Shimell (Thoas)
Susan Graham
Paul Groves
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“A Midtown Address”
“It’s winter”
Baby it’s cold outside.
“Flute and Whistle”
Hear the music of breathing this week with
instruments that come closest to representing
the expression of the human voice. Claire
Mann, Michael McGoldrick, Chris Norman,
Matt Molloy and Joanie Madden play Celtic
flute and whistle.
“Donald Byrd: the Hardbop Years.”
The late 1950s and 1960s recordings
of trumpeter Donald Byrd, including
collaborations with Pepper Adams, Jackie
McLean, and Gigi Gryce.
9 Sunday
BERNART—Can vei la lauzeta mover;
Martin Best/The Martin Best Consort
TAILLEFERRE—Violin Sonata No. 2; Ruth
Ehrlich, vln.; Marcia Eckert, p.
Guarneri String Quartet
MOZART—String Quartet No. 19 in C, K.
465, “Dissonant”
RAVEL—String Quartet in F
DVORAK—String Quartet No. 11 in C, Op.
61
ORCHESTRA
Arild Remmereit, cond.; George Vosburgh, tpt.
NIELSEN—Symphony No. 1
HUMMEL—Trumpet Concerto
GRIEG—Suite from Peer Gynt
10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS
11 Tuesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am BYRD—Lord Fitzwilliam Suite;
Boulder Brass
10am DVORAK—Miniatures, op. 75a;
Ellen DePasquale, vln.; Kristin Ahlstrom,
vln.; Michael Strauss, vla.
11am DEBUSSY—PRELUDES, BOOK
ONE: Danseuses de Delphes; Jorge Federico
Osorio, p.
3pm SCHUBERT—Overture in D, D. 590
“In the Italian style”; Arie Lipsky/The St.
Christopher Ch. Orch. of Lithuania
8:00 PM ETHER GAME
“Young at Heart”
Ether Game enjoys its second childhood with
the youthful music of yesterday and today.
12 Wednesday
Tony Bennett
10 Monday
GEORGE WALKER
9am LISZT—Sonetto del Petrarco No. 47;
Jorge Federico Osorio, p.
10am VERACINI—Sonata in d, Op. 2, No.
12; Trio Settecento
11am SCEARCE—Endymion’s Sleep; Paul
Gambill/Nashville Ch. Orch.
3pm RAMEAU—PIÈCES DE CLAVECIN
EN CONCERTS: Quatrième concert; Elaine
Comparone/The Queen’s Ch. Band
DEBUSSY—PRELUDES, BOOK ONE: La
cathédrale engloutie; Jorge Federico Osorio, p.
SILVESTROV—Postludium; Alexei
Lubimov, p.; David Robertson/Deutsches
Sym. Orch. Berlin
DVORAK—Miniatures, op. 75a; Ellen
SOWERBY—Comes Autumn Time;
Frederick Hohman, org.
GEORGE WALKER
9am STRAUSS, R.—SALOME, OP. 54:
Dance of the Seven Veils; Gerard Schwarz/
Seattle Sym.
10am LISZT—ANNÉES DE PÈLERINAGE,
PREMIÈRE ANNÉE: No. 6 “Vallée
d’Obermann”; Jorge Federico Osorio, p.
11am CORELLI—Sonata a tre in A, Op. 4,
No. 3; Purcell Qt.
FAURÉ—Three Songs; Sylvia McNair, s.;
Roger Vignoles, p.
VON KRUFFT—Horn Sonata in F; Gregory
Hustis, hn.; Steven Harlos, p.
Steven Harlos
RAVEL—Valses nobles et sentimentales;
Jean-Yves Thibaudet, p.
CONCERTGEBOUW
Marcus Stenz/Royal Concertgebouw
Orchestra; Jean-Yves Thibaudet, p.
DEBUSSY—Orchestra Preludes (Orch. C.
Matthews)
RAVEL—Piano Concerto for Left Hand
VAN GILSE—Symphony No. 2
SCHUBERT—DES TEUFELS
LUSTSCHLOSS, D. 84: Overture; Arie
Lipsky/The St. Christopher Ch. Orch. of
Lithuania
LISZT—ANNÉES DE PÈLERINAGE,
PREMIÈRE ANNÉE: No. 6 “Vallée
d’Obermann”; Jorge Federico Osorio, p.
SILVESTROV—Dedication: Symphony for
Violin and Orchestra; Gidon Kremer, vln.;
Roman Kofman/Münchner Phil.
BIBER—Vesperae à 32; Els Bongers, s.;
Anne Grimm, s.; Kai Wessel, a.; Peter de
Groot, a.; Marchel Reyans, t.; Simon Davies,
t.; René Steur, b.; Kees-Jan de Koning, b.;
Ton Koopman/Amsterdam Baroque Orch.
and Choir
SHOSTAKOVICH—Piano Concerto No. 1
in c, Op. 35; Leif Ove Andsnes, p.; Hakan
Hardenberger, tpt.; Paavo Järvi/City of
Birmingham Sym. Orch.
13 Thursday
GEORGE WALKER
9am BRAHMS—Clarinet Trio in a, Op.
114; Arthur Campbell, cl.; David Raclot,
vlc.; Jean-Pascal Meyer, p.
10am RAVEL—Sonata for Violin and Piano;
Maria Bachmann, vln.; Jon Klibonoff, p.
11am HANDEL—Sonata in g, HWV 364;
Trio Settecento
3pm DEBUSSY—PRELUDES, BOOK TWO:
Canope; Jorge Federico Osorio, p.
LISZT—Ce qu’on entend sur la montagne,
S. 95; Kurt Masur/Gewandhausorchester
Leipzig
GOUNOD—ROMEO ET JULIETTE:
“Ah, lève-toi soleil”; Jussi Björling, t.; Nils
Grevillius and his orchestra
LAWES—Consort Sett a 6 in c; Paul
Nicholson, org.; Fretwork
FESTIVAL
BUSONI—Elegy in E-flat
BACH—Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 in
B-flat, BWV 1051
MENDELSSOHN—String Quartet in B-flat,
Op. 87
9:00 PM HARMONIA
The Bolivian Baroque with Florilegium
We’ll travel to Bolivia this week as we
experience the music from its 18th century
missions. Selections from ensemble
Florilegium’s Bolivian Baroque series explore
the choral and instrumental music of a rich
yet little-known repertoire. We’ll also listen
to a new release of lute songs by Charles
Daniels and Nigel North.
14 Friday
GEORGE WALKER
9am HOTTETERRE—PREMIER LIVRE...
POUR LES FLÛTES, Op. 2a: Suite in D;
Barthold Kuijken, traverse fl.; Wieland
Kuijken, b. vdg.; Gustav Leonhardt, hpsd.
10am DEBUSSY—Cello Sonata; Steven
Isserlis, vlc.; Pascal Devoyon, p.
11am GOUNOD—ROMÉO ET JULIETTE:
“Je veux vivre”; Maria Callas, s.;
Georges Prêtre/Orchestre National de la
Radiodiffusion Française
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“Sweep Second Hand”
“Two Sides of Christmas”
Blue and white
“Longest Night”
Pagan celebrations of the Winter Solstice,
Norse beliefs, Celtic myths—we’ll hear
music that keeps their spirit alive today.
“After the Vanguard: the Return of Bill
Evans.”
Recordings that pianist Bill Evans made as a
sideman and a leader in the year following
his bassist Scott La Faro’s death in an
automobile accident.
16 Sunday
Maria Callas
3pm DVORAK—Miniatures, op. 75a; Ellen
PIANO JAZZ
Christmas Special
Marian McPartland and her guests from
holiday seasons past, present, and future
share their favorite memories and unique
musical performances of Christmas classics
and original holiday tunes.
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW
“Let It Snow on Afterglow”
Winter weather and holiday music from
Slide Hampton, Diana Krall, Duke
Ellington, and many more.
15 Saturday
DEBUSSY—PRÉLUDES, BOOK ONE: Des
pas sur la neige; Jorge Frederico Osorio, p.
DEBUSSY—PRÉLUDES, BOOK ONE: Le
vent dans la plaine; Jorge Frederico Osorio, p.
HAYDN—Symphony No. 83 in g, Hob.
I:83 “La Poule” [The Hen]; Herbert von
Karajan/Berlin Phil.
POULENC—BANALITÉS: Hôtel & Voyage
à Paris; Sylvia McNair, s.; Roger Vignoles, p.
ANDRIESSEN, H.—Organ Concerto;
Hendrik Andriessen, org.; Pierre Monteux/
Royal Concertgebouw Orch.
BEETHOVEN—String Quartet No. 16 in F,
Op. 135; Emerson Qt.
GOUNOD—Roméo et Juliette
Plácido Domingo, cond.; Anna Netrebko
(Juliette); Isabel Leonard (Stéphano);
Rolando Villazón (Roméo); Nathan Gunn
(Mercutio); Robert Lloyd (Frère Laurent)
FINZI—Interlude, Op. 21; Wayne Rapier,
ob.; Tatiana Dimitriades, vln.; Diaz-ShamesDiaz Trio
PÄRT—KANON POKAJANEN: Ode I;
Tonu Kaljuste/Estonian Phil. Ch. Choir
Steven Isserlis, vlc.; Ana-Maria Vera, p.
MENDELSSOHN—Variations Concertantes
in D, Op. 17
SUK—Ballade for Cello and Piano in d, Op.
3, No. 1
SUK—Serenade for Cello and Piano in A,
Op. 3, No. 2
MARTINU—Sonata No. 3
It Takes Two
All Broadway duets this week, none of them
love songs.
A celebration of the birthdays of Beethoven
and Noël Coward including gifts from Peter
Schickele, Peter Cook and Dudley Moore,
and Coward himself.
JOHN HOCKENBERRY
“Beyond Human”
7:00 PM PROFILES
Karen Hanson
8:00 PM FOOTPRINTS TO PARADISE:
A MEDIAEVAL CHRISTMAS
The vocal quartet the New York Polyphony
joins forces with some of Broadway’s most
acclaimed young talent to present a stellar
hour of holiday listening.
9:00 PM CAROLS FOR DANCING
Built around performances by the
Renaissonics, an improvisatory Renaissance
dance band, this program explores medieval
dancesong forms that became linked with
celebrations of Christmas and then flowered
during the Renaissance.
17 Monday
GEORGE WALKER
9am TRAD. SPANISH—El Rey Por Muncha
Madruga [The king, who rises early in the
morning]; Jay Elfenbein/The Ivory Consort
10am VAN BREE—Concert Overture in
b-minor; Jac van Steen/Netherlands Radio
Sym. Orch.
11am BRAHMS—Prelude and Fugue in g,
WoO 10; Robert Parkins, org.
3pm TRAD. X-MAS—Ding Dong Merrily
on High; Canadian Brass
BARTOK—Rhapsody No. 1; Vilmos
Szabadi, vln.; Chih-Yi Chen, p.
TCHAIKOVSKY—Concert Fantasia in G,
Op. 56; Andrey Kudryavtsev, vln.; Dmitry
Yablonsky, vlc.; Konstantin Scherbakov, p.;
Russian Phil. Orch.
TRAD. X-MAS—Have Yourself a Merry
Little Christmas; Eric Robertson, org.;
Canadian Brass
ORCHESTRA
Sir Andrew Davis, cond.; Erin Wall, s.;
Meredith Arwady, a.; Frank Lopardo,
t.; Alan Held, b.; Mendelssohn Choir of
Pittsburgh
BEETHOVEN—Symphony No. 9
Photo: Larry Lapidus
“A Thurber Carnival”
A Broadway show brought the works of
writer-artist James Thurber to the stage.
Along with selections from the show, we’ll
also hear numbers versions of Thurber’s
“The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.”
Choice bits by Alec Templeton and a 1948
Bob Hope radio show.
4:00 PM THE DNA FILES WITH JOHN
HOCKENBERRY
“Rewriting Heredity”
7:00 PM PROFILES
Mary Ann Hart (repeat)
8:00 PM INTELLIGENCE SQUARED
“It’s time to end affirmative action”
Speaking for the motion: John H.
McWhorter, Terence J. Pell, and Joseph C.
Phillips. Speaking against the motion: Khin
Mai Aung, Kimberlé Crenshaw, and Tim
Wise. The moderator is Robert Siegel.
9:00 PM TONY BENNETT SINGS THE
ULTIMATE AMERICAN SONGBOOK
Tony Bennett and Dick Golden discuss the
great music of the American Songbook, the
legendary composers who wrote them, and
Bennett’s long career of performing these
standards.
Erin Wall
10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS
18 Tuesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am TARTINI—Sonata pastorale in A; Trio
Settecento
10am BARTOK—Rhapsody No. 1; Vilmos
11am TRAD. X-MAS—Hark the Hearld
Angels Sing; Canadian Brass
3pm BACH, J.C.—SINFONIA
CONCERTANTE IN A (T. 284/4): Andante
di molto; Stephan Schardt, vln; Joachim
Fiedler, vlc.; Reinhard Goebel/Musica
Antiqua Köln
8:00 PM ETHER GAME
“Ringing in the Season”
Ether Game brings you tidings of comfort,
joy, and musical trivia.
19 Wednesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am PLAYFORD—THE ENGLISH
DANCING MASTER: Seven Country
Dances; Sally Logemann/New York
Renaissance Band
10am TRAD. X-MAS—Silent Night; Eric
Robertson, org.; Canadian Brass
11am DEBUSSY—Violin Sonata; Anne
Akiko Meyers, vln.; Li Jian, p.
SMALL—Sonata No. 3; Haskell Small, p.
BIBER—Battalia; Benjamin Hudson, vln.;
Newell Jenkins/Clarion Music Society
RESPIGHI—Pini di Roma [Pines of Rome];
Enrique Bátiz/Royal Phil.
CONCERTGEBOUW
Jaap van Zweden/Netherlands Radio
Chamber Philharmonic; Boris Berezovsky,
p.; Hans van Loenen, tpt.
HAYDN—Symphony No. 92 in G “Oxford”
SHOSTAKOVICH—Concerto for Piano,
Trumpet and Orchestra, Op. 35
SHOSTAKOVICH—Concerto No. 2 for
Piano and Orchestra, Op. 102
TCHAIKOVSKY—Serenade, Op. 48
DELLO JOIO—Variants on a Medieval
Tune; Rodney Schueller/IU Concert Band
and Ch. Winds
LISZT—CHRISTUS: Part I - Christmas
Oratorio; Sándor Sólyom-Nagy, bar.; Eva
Andor, s.; Zsuzs Németh, ms.; József Réti,
t.; József Gregor, b.; Lajos Bást, reciter;
Budapest Chorus; Budapest Kodály Girls’
Choir; Miklós Forrai/Hungarian State Orch.
PACHELBEL—Magnificat quarti toni;
Antoine Bouchard, org.
DISTLER—CHRISTMAS STORY, OP. 10,
Lo! How a Rose E’er Blooming; Randi von
Ellefson/Rockefeller Chapel Choir, Univ. of
Chicago
VIENS, M.—“YORK, MAINE: FIN
DES SIÈCLES”: Winter Night; Nicholas
Underhill, p.
20 Thursday
GEORGE WALKER
9am BOCCHERINI—Cello Sonata in A, G.
4; Anner Bylsma, vlc. solo; Wieland Kuijken,
vlc.; Hopkinson Smith, gt.
10am LISZT—Hamlet; Kurt Masur/
Gewandhausorchester Leipzig
11am COPLAND—Ukelele Serenade; Maria
Bachmann, vln.; Jon Klibonoff, p.
PROKOFIEV—WAR AND PEACE:
Natasha’s Arioso (“Kakoye prava ani
imeyut”); Olga Guryakova, s.; Constantine
Orbelian/Moscow Ch. Orch.
SILVESTROV—post scriptum; Gidon
Kremer, vln.; Vadim Sacharov, p.
HUMMEL—Piano Sonata in D, Op. 106;
Stephen Hough, p.
FESTIVAL
MOZART—Serenade for Winds in c, KV.
388
SHOSTAKOVICH—Piano Quintet in g, Op.
57
9:00 PM HARMONIA
Early Music, Modern Instruments, and
Historical Recordings
It might be hard to imagine a time when
music was not performed on period
instruments. This week on Harmonia
we’ll explore that other sound world with
historical recordings by Nadia Boulanger,
Wilhem Furtwaengler, Russell Oberlin, and
Johannes Somary.
21 Friday
GEORGE WALKER
9am TRAD. X-MAS—What Child is This?;
Eric Robertson, org.; Canadian Brass
10am BONPORTI—Angelice Mentes,
Op. 3, No. 3; Ellen Hargis, s.; Ensemble
Ouabache
11am PROKOFIEV—WAR AND PEACE:
Natasha’s Arioso (“Kakoye prava ani
imeyut”); Olga Guryakova, s.; Constantine
Orbelian/Moscow Ch. Orch.
3pm BARTOK—Rhapsody No. 1; Vilmos
22 Saturday
TRAD. X-MAS—The Holly and the Ivy;
John Grady, org.; Canadian Brass
TRAD. X-MAS—The First Noel; Eric
Robertson, org.; Canadian Brass
GLAZUNOV—From Darkness to Light,
Op. 53; Antonio de Almeida/Hong Kong
Phil.
BEETHOVEN—Piano Sonata No. 27 in e,
Op. 90; Maurizio Pollini, p.
HOLST—Five Christmas Pieces; Simon
Lawford, org.; Stephen Darlington/Christ
Church Cathedral Choir
PROKOFIEV—War and Peace
Valery Gergiev, cond.; Marina Poplovskaya
(Natasha Rostova); Ekaterina Semenchuk
(Sonya); Larisa Shevchenko (Mme
Akhrosimova); Kim Begley (Pierre
Bezukhov); Alexej Markov (Prince Andrey
Bolkonsky); Vassilly Gerello (Napoleon);
Samuel Ramey (Field-Marshal Kutuzov)
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“Flock”
“White Christmas”
With peace on earth.
“Celtic Christmas”
Rekindle the flame in your hearth this
holiday season, with music and greetings
from across the miles.
The Night Before Christmas.”
Holiday jazz from Fats Navarro, Dexter
Gordon, Louis Armstrong, Duke Pearson,
Frank Sinatra, and others.
23 Sunday
Chih-Yi Chen
PIANO JAZZ
Andrew Hill
With his bop-rooted explorations of
improvised music, the late pianist and
composer Andrew Hill pressed the
boundaries of jazz and influenced a
generation of players. On this program from
2005, Hill demonstrated his mastery of
melody, rhythm, and technique on his own
“Nickodemus,” before joining McPartland
for “A Nightingale Sang in Barkley Square.”
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW
“Songs of the Season: the Holidays.”
Yuletide classics from Nat King Cole, Bing
Crosby, and more, as well as recent holiday
music from the Buselli-Wallarab Orchestra.
DAVIS, C.—A Christmas Carol (Ballet
Suite); John Pryce-Jones/Northern Ballet
Theatre Orch.
Ellen Hargis, s.; Paul O’Dette, lt. and
theorbo
ANON.—Tous les bourgeois de Chârtres
ANON.—Au Saint-Nau
KAPSBERGER—Preludio settimo; Figlio,
dormi; Sarabanda; Villan de Spagna
MERULA—Canzonetta spirituale sopra alla
nann (Hor che tempo)
ANON.—Long cold nights
HOLBORNE—As it fell on holie eve
ANON.—Greensleeves
ANON.—All hail to the days
LOESSER—What Are You Doing New
Year’s Eve?
A Broadway
Christmas.
Holiday
greetings with
selections from
the Broadway version
of Dickens’
A Christmas
Carol, along
with seasonal
songs by
Sheldon Harnick,
Frank Loesser,
and others.
An 1843 illustration by John Leech
A holiday program featuring versions of
“The Twelve Days of Christmas” including
Don Richmond’s “Twelve Calls of
Christmas.”
JOHN HOCKENBERRY
“Designing the Garden”
7:00 PM PROFILES
Crown Prince Alexander and Crown
Princess Katherine of Serbia (repeat)
8:00 PM A SEASON’S GRIOT
Hosted by storyteller Madafo Lloyd Wilson,
this Kwanzaa program is immersed in the
folklore, legends, and mores of Africans and
their descendants.
9:00 PM CHRISTMAS REVELS:
A CELEBRATION OF THE WINTER
SOLSTICE
A new compilation of country dance tunes,
carols, songs, and motets excerpted from
nine Revels celebrations performed across
the country.
24 Monday
GEORGE WALKER
9am SMITH, A.—Veni Redemptor gentium;
New York Polyphony
10am CARULLI—Guitar Concerto in e,
Op. 140 “Petit Concerto de Société”; Pepe
Romero, gt.; Iona Brown/Academy of St.
Martin-in-the-Fields
11am GREGORIAN CHANT—Alma
Redemptoris Mater; New York Polyphony
3pm DELALANDE—SYMPHONIES DES
NOELS: Three Excerpts; Pàl Németh/
Capella Savaria
POSTON—Jesus Christ the apple tree; Paul
Hillier/Pro Arte Singers
RIMSKY-KORSAKOV—CHRISTMAS
EVE: Suite; Neeme Järvi/Scottish Natl. Orch.
SCARLATTI, A.—Non sò qual più
m’ingombra (Pastoral cantata); Emma Kirby,
s.; Ingrid Seifert, vln.; Richard Gwilt, vln.;
Charles Medlam/London Baroque
ORCHESTRA
Betsy Burleigh, cond.; Lisa Saffer, s.;
Margaret Lattimore, ms.; Philippe
Castagner, t.; Sanford Sylvan, b.; Emmanuel
Ax, p.; Mendelssohn Choir of Pittsburgh;
Jahja Ling, cond.
MOZART—Symphony No. 25
R. STRAUSS—Death and Transfiguration
BRAHMS—Piano Concerto No. 1
10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS
25 Tuesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am HANDEL—MESSIAH: “For unto us a
Child is born”; Gerald Sousa/Bloomington
Early Music Fest. Orch.
10am TRAD. X-MAS—Coventry Carol
(Lully, lulla, thow littel tyne child); New
York Polyphony
11am PRAETORIUS—POLYHYMNIA
CADUCEATRIX & PANEGYRICA:
Hallelujah: Christ ist ernstanden; Roland
Wilson/La Capella Ducale & Musica Fiata
3pm GREGORIAN CHANT: Veni
Redemptor gentium; New York Polyphony
8:00 PM ETHER GAME
“Gifts”
This week Ether Game stuffs your stockings
with musical goodies.
26 Wednesday
GEORGE WALKER
9am SCHUBERT—ROSAMUNDE, D.
797: Entr’acte No. 3 and Musique de Ballet
No. 2; Eduard van Beinum/Concertgebouw
Orch.
10am BAGUER—Symphony No. 16 in G;
Matthias Bamert/London Mozart Players
11am DELIUS—A VILLAGE ROMEO
AND JULIET: “The Walk to the Paradise
Garden”; Charles Mackerras/Orch. of the
Welsh Natl. Opera
SWEELINCK—Fantasia chromatica; Yonit
Lea Kosovske, hpsd.
WAGNER—RIENZI: Overture; James
Levine/Metropolitan Opera Orch.
LISZT—Héroïde Funèbre [Heroic Elegy];
Kurt Masur/Gewandhausorchester Leipzig
CONCERTGEBOUW
Mariss Jansons/Royal Concertgebouw
Orchestra
SCHUBERT—Symphony No. 3 in D, D. 200
BRUCKNER—Symphony No. 3 in d
MOZART—Rondo in F, K. 494; Carol
Wincenc, fl.; Emerson Qt.
NORWEGIAN FOLK SONG—Away in a
manger (arr. New York Polyphony); New
York Polyphony
CHARPENTIER, M.-A.—In nativitatem
Domini canticum, H. 416; William Christie/
Les Arts Florissants
BEETHOVEN—Symphony No. 7 in A, Op.
92; Georg Solti/Chicago Sym.
HARTKE, S.—Sonata-Variations; Ronald
Copes, vln.; James Bonn, p.
27 Thursday
GEORGE WALKER
9am BACH—GOLDBERG VARIATIONS,
BWV 988: Aria and Variations 1-5; Simone
Dinnerstein, p.
10am RESPIGHI—Ancient Airs and Dances,
Suite No. 1; Richard Hickox/Sinfonia 21
11am GIULIANI—Grand Ouverture, Op.
61; David Russell, gt.
3pm MORAVEC—Ariel Fantasy; Maria
Bachmann, vln.; Jon Klibonoff, p.
BRAHMS—Quintet in b, Op. 115; François
Benda, cl.; Verdi Qt.
HUMPERDINCK—HANSEL AND
GRETEL: Overture; Artur Rother/Berlin
State Opera Orch.
FESTIVAL
MOZART—Adagio in B-flat, KV. 411
KIRCHNER—String Quartet No. 4
BRAHMS—Piano Quartet in c, Op. 60
9:00 PM HARMONIA
Psallite Women’s Choir of London
We’ll celebrate the holidays with this choir’s
new CD, Ceremony of Carols, a compilation
of English medieval and Renaissance music,
and an interview with choir director Nancy
Hadden.
28 Friday
GEORGE WALKER
9am LISZT—Prometheus; Michael Halász/
Polish Nat’l Radio Sym.
10am BACH—Fantasia and Fugue in a,
BWV 904; Claude Frank, p.
11am HUMPERDINCK—HANSEL AND
GRETEL: Overture; Arture Rother/Berlin
State Opera Orch.
3pm POSTON—Jesus Christ the apple tree;
Paul Hillier/Pro Arte Singers
PIANO JAZZ
Matt Savage
Savage is a fourteen-year-old piano
genius—an exceptional feat for anyone,
much less this young man who has been
diagnosed with autism. Television shows
and documentaries have featured Savage’s
savant-like qualities, but tonight he’s given
free reign to show off his enthusiasm for jazz
and improvisation, playing his own tunes,
“Wobble Waltz” and “Kid Sister.”
10:09 PM AFTERGLOW
“Showboat”
Jazz and vocal interpretations of songs
from the classic Kern-Hammerstein musical
by Clifford Brown, Miles Davis, and Paul
Robeson (his 1936 cinematic rendition of
“Ol’ Man River”).
29 Saturday
BARTOK—Deux Images, Op. 10; Pierre
Boulez/Chicago Sym. Orch.
SMITH, A.—Veni Redemptor gentium; New
York Polyphony
PARSONS, R.—Ave Maria; Elizabeth Baber,
s.; Ruth Cunningham, s.; Ruth Williams, a.;
New York Polyphony
SMERT—Nowell, Nowell: Dieu vous garde;
New York Polyphony
DOWLAND—Farewell fantasia; Nigel
North, lt.
PROKOFIEV—Symphony No. 3 in c, Op.
44; Kirill Kondrashin/Royal Concertgebouw
Orch.
BACH—Cantata BWV 207a, “Auf,
schmetternde Töne der muntern
Trompeten”; Ton Koopman/Amsterdam
Baroque Orchestra & Choir
HUMPERDINCK—Hansel and Gretel
Vladimir Jurowski, cond.; Christine Schäfer
(Gretel); Alice Coote (Hansel); Rosalind
Plowright (Gertrude); Philip Langridge (The
Witch), Alan Held (Peter)
8:00 PM HOMETOWN
WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI
“The Great Debate”
“Review of 2007”
A good year for music.
“New Year’s Revolution”
Launch the New Year with emerging sounds
from Celtic roots with artists recently
previewed on our new music podcast,
Thistlepod.
“Art Blakey: Class of ’57.”
An overlooked edition of Blakey’s Jazz
Messengers, featuring saxophonists Jackie
McLean and Johnny Griffin.
30 Sunday
DEBUSSY—La Damoiselle élue [The Blessed
Damozel]; Sylvia McNair, s.; Susan Graham,
ms.; Seiji Ozawa/Boston Sym. Orch. &
Tanglewood Fest. Chorus
Claude Frank, p.
SCHUMANN—Arabesque
MOZART—Sonata in C, No. 10, K. 330
BEETHOVEN—Sonata No. 31, Opus 110
A Year-end Cabaret.
Good songs, good singers, and you can hear
them at home for free.
The biggest party night of the year is
coming, and we set the stage with bits about
parties by Noël Coward, Leonard Bernstein,
Andrew Lloyd Webber, Spike Jones, Red
Ingle and the Natural Seven.
4:00 PM THE DNA FILES WITH JOHN
HOCKENBERRY
“The Heat is On”
7:00 PM PROFILES
David Hillenbrand and Scott Hillenbrand
(repeat)
8:00 PM THE PLEASURES OF WINTER
The Folk duo of Jay Ungar and Molly
Mason present music that ranges from
lively, seasonal offerings to deeply moving
pieces that reflect the more thoughtful and
reflective side of winter and the holiday
season.
9:00 PM LESSONS AND CAROLS
FROM WASHINGTON NATIONAL
CATHEDRAL
Host Robert Aubry Davis hosts the annual
broadcast of the stirring Christmas service
from the Washington National Cathedral.
31 Monday
GEORGE WALKER
9am HAYDN—Piano Trio in G, Hob.
XV:25 “Gypsy Trio”; Mela Tenenbaum,
vln.; Dorothy Lawson, vlc.; Richard Kapp,
fp.
10am LOCATELLI—Sonata da camera in F,
Op. 6, No. 2; Trio Settecento
11am SARASATE—Zigeunerweisen [Gypsy
Airs], Op. 20; Joshua Bell, vln.; Andrew
Litton/Royal Phil.
3pm CORNYSH—Three Songs; Lionheart
PREVIN—Four Outings for Brass Quintet;
Philip Jones Brass Ensemble
STRAUSS, JOH. JR.—DIE FLEDERMAUS:
Overture, Tik-Tak Polka & Csárdás; Raffi
Armenian/Kitchener-Waterloo Sym.
VAUGHAN WILLIAMS—Fantasia on
Christmas carols; Donald Sweeney, b.; David
Hill/Choir of Winchester Cathedral
ORCHESTRA
Jahja Ling, cond.; Emanuel Ax, p.
MOZART—Symphony No. 25
R. STRAUSS—Death and Transfiguration
BRAHMS—Piano Concerto No. 1
10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS
This month on WTIU television.
W IU
wfiu.org
Our Town:
Greencastle, Indiana
Sunday, December 2 at 7pm; Tuesday,
December 4 at 1pm; Thursday,
December 6 at 8pm
When viewers watch WTIU’s newest
Our Town documentary about
Greencastle, they will likely come
away thinking it’s a friendly, happy
town and a model for a what small
community should be, according to
John Winninger, executive producer
of the program.
Our Town: Greencastle, Indiana is
the fourth community to be profiled
in WTIU’s ongoing series putting
the spotlight on towns and cities in
southern and central Indiana. As with
the other programs, the Greencastle
show started with a community
meeting to get input from citizens
about what makes their town special.
“We didn’t have to dig at all for
interesting features,” Winninger
said. “There was really good
representation from the first call-out
meeting. The community was very
aware of their history and significant
events. They were very responsive
and excited and seemed honored to
have been chosen.”
The program will include segments
on the history, economy, folklore
and people of Greencastle. Viewers
will learn about the Heritage Wall,
the impact of IBM leaving the
community, DePauw University, the
national road, the fire that burned
most of the town in 1874 and the
John Dillinger bank robbery in 1933.
WTIU has previously featured
Spencer, Bedford and Seymour.
Winninger said the common thread in
each documentary has been a genuine
love of the community by the people
who live there.
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
Bloomington Veterinary Hospital
Brown Hill Nursery
CS Property Management
Dr. Phillip Crooke Obstetrics & Gynecology
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity—
Indiana University
Dermatology Center of Southern Indiana
Duke Energy
Dr. David Howell &
Dr. Timothy Pliske, DDS
of Bedford & Bloomington
Hoosier Energy
The Hope Foundation
ISU/The May Agency
Indiana University Bookstore
JB’s Salvage, Inc.
KP Pharmaceutical Technology
Pain Management Center
Pinnacle Properties
PYNCO, Inc.—Bedford
Smart & Johnson Title
Company—Columbus
Smithville One
Strategic Development
Tipton Lakes Athletic Club—
Columbus
World Arts, Inc.—Spencer
PROGRAM UNDERWRITERS
4th Street Festival of the Arts
and Crafts
All American Storage/Pak Mail
Alternative Health Center
Ambrosia Catering
Andrews, Harrell, Mann, Carmin, and Parker P.C.
Art in the Heartland
Baugh Enterprises Commercial Printing & Bulk Mail Services
Black Film Center/Archive
Bell Trace
Bicycle Garage
Bloom Magazine
Bloomingfoods Market & Deli
Bloomington Area Arts Council
Bloomington Area Birth Services
Bloomington Hospital
Bloomington Meadows Hospital
Bloomington Shuttle Service
Bloomington Worldwide Friendship
Brian Lappin Real Estate
South Dunn Street Project
Brown County Art Guild, Inc.
Bunger and Robertson, Attorneys at Law
By Hand Gallery
Canine Companions
Carousel Winery
Caveat Emptor Books
Children’s Village
Clay City Pharmacy
Columbus Area Arts Council
Columbus Container Inc.
Columbus Indiana Philharmonic
Columbus Optical
Community Foundation of Bloomington & Monroe County
Community Foundation of Morgan County, Inc.
The Community Foundation of Jackson County
Crawlspace Doctor
Curry Buick Cadillac Pontiac GMC, Inc.
Dell Brothers
DePauw University
Designscape Horticultural Services, Inc
Duke Energy
Edward Jones Financial Advisor Brian Werth
First United Methodist Church
The Foot & Ankle Center
Four Seasons Retirement
Framing Guild
Friends of the Library-Monroe County
Furniture Exchange
Garden Villa
Gary Benassi Builders
Gilbert Construction
Goods for Cooks
Grant Street Inn
Greene Acres Farm of Aden, Inc.
Greene & Schultz, Trial Lawyers, P.C.
The Heartland Center
The Herald-Times
Heritage Fund of Bartholomew County
Hills O’Brown Realty
Hills O’Brown Property
Management
Home Instead Senior Care
Hoosier Energy
Hoosier Hearing Solutions
Dr. Howard & Associates
Eye Care
IDS
Indiana Arts Commission
Indiana State Department of Natural Resources
Indiana State Park Inns
Indiana Memorial Union-Hotel & Conference Center
Indiana Memorial Union-Dining & Catering Services
Indianapolis Opera
Inner Resources Counseling
The Irish Lion Restaurant and Pub
ISU/The May Agency
IU Art Museum
IU Auditorium
IU Bloomington Continuing Studies
IU Bookstore
IU Campus Bus Services
IU Credit Union
IU Credit Union—Investment Services
IU Department of Theatre & Drama
IU Division of Recreational Sports
IU Division of Residential Programs & Services
IU Friends of Art Bookshop
IU Honors Program in Foreign Languages
IU Information Technology
Training & Education
IU Jacobs School of Music
IU Kokomo Theater & Drama
IU Medical Sciences Program
IU Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics & American Institutions
IU Press
IU School of Continuing Studies
IU School of Health, Physical Education & Recreation
IU School of Journalism
IU School of Optometry
IU University Information Technology Services
IU William T. Patten Lecture Series
J. L. Waters & Company
The Kinsey Institute
Kirby-Risk Supply Co.
Laughing Planet Café
Dr. David E. Lawler, DDS
L. B. Stant and Associates
Mallor, Clendening, Grodner & Bohrer, Attorneys at Law
Mary M’s Flowers & Plants
Meadowood Health Pavilion
Meadowood Retirement Community
Medicaid Solutions
Midwest Counseling Center
Mountain Made Music
The Nature Conservancy of Indiana
North Christian Church
Oliver Winery
Owen County Community Foundation, Inc.
Planned Parenthood of Indianapolis
Plum Creek Cabinets
Plus 5 Homeowners Guarantee
Prima Gallery
Pritchett Brothers
ProsLink
Relish
Rentbloomington.net
Dr. Byron Rutledge, DDS
Salaam
Scholar’s Inn Bakehouse
Shawnee Summer Theatre
Smithville Telephone Company
Soma Coffee House and Juice Bar
Square Home Improvement
Stillframes
Stone Cabin Design
Taylor & Webb,
American Portfolios, Inc.
Terry’s Banquets and Catering
The Toy Chest
Trojan Horse Restaurant
Twisted Limb Paperworks
Unity Physician Group
Vance Music Center
Walnut House Flowers & Gifts
World Wide Automotive Service
WonderLab
Yarns Unlimited
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
American Society of Plant Biologists
(A Moment of Science)
Brian Lappin Real Estate
(Ask the Mayor)
(Ether Game)
(Noon Edition)
(Hometown)
Closets Too!
(Noon Edition)
Aver’s Electric
(Ether Game)
Laughing Planet
(Night Lights)
Lennie’s
(Just You and Me)
The Bloomington
Brewing Pub
(Just You and Me)
Pizza Express
(Just You and Me)
Soma Coffee House and Juice Bar
(Night Lights)
Nationally Syndicated
Program Support
Nakamichi Foundation—
American Early Music Series
(Harmonia)
The Oakley Foundation, Terre Haute
(Hometown)
Office of the IU Provost, Bloomington
(A Moment of Science)
PYNCO, Inc., Bedford
(Harmonia)
Footprints to
Paradise:
A Mediaeval Christmas
The vocal artistry of
an elite quartet of
solo male voices, the
New York Polyphony,
joins forces with
Los Angeles theatre
director Stan
Cahill and some of
Broadway’s most
acclaimed young
Bill McGlaughlin
talent to present a
stellar hour of holiday listening.
The program includes the medieval
Norman (French) tradition of the talking
animals, the belief that at midnight
on Christmas Eve, the animals at the
manger were given the gift of speech. The
animal scene, newly added this year and
characteristic of the naïve style of this kind
of folk theatre, was recorded in the United
Kingdom with children from London’s
Stagecoach agency.
Footsteps to Paradise was recorded in
New York’s historic St. George’s Church,
one of the major examples of Victorian
architecture in New York City and site of
one of its finest acoustical settings. Your
host is Bill McGlaughlin.
Carols for Dancing The Pleasures of
Winter
Carols are usually thought of as songs
performed during the Christmas
season. But originally carols sprang up
as festive dance songs for a variety of
holidays. Laude, villancicos, noëls and
Weihnachtslieder were medieval dancesong
forms that became linked with celebrations
of Christmas and then flowered during
the Renaissance. These cheerful songs
accompanied joyful dancing at home and
in the streets, in churches and cathedrals.
Carols for Dancing explores the
connection between song and dance
in this rich heritage of holiday music.
Built around vigorous performances
by the Renaissonics, an improvisatory
Renaissance dance band that produced
new arrangements for this special, the
program intersperses instrumental music
with brief, intriguing narratives, revealing
the fascinating and often unexpected
stories behind much-loved carols.
Ellen Kushner hosts.
Renaissonics
W IU
wfiu.org
Indiana University
1229 East 7th Street
Bloomington, IN 47405-5501
29-200-91
Printed on Domtar EarthChoice© paper.
Jay Ungar and Molly Mason are one of
the most celebrated duos on the American
acoustic music scene. They’ve garnered
legions of fans through their appearances
on Great Performances and A Prairie
Home Companion, and their songs have
been used in the movie scores of Brother’s
Keeper, Legends of the Fall and Ken
Burns’ PBS series The Civil War, which
featured Ungar’s haunting composition
“Ashokan Farewell.” The folk duo hosts
The Pleasures of Winter, recorded live at
the Linda Norris Auditorium in Albany,
NY.
The music ranges from lively, seasonal
offerings to deeply moving pieces that
reflect the more thoughtful and reflective
side of winter and the holiday season.
Interspersed among this unique selection
of music are short seasonal readings, some
humorous, some thought provoking.
The program features acclaimed singer
and song stylist Kate Pierson of the B-52s
with pianist Rob Arthur, traditional winter
songs from the British Isles with vocal
and instrumental quartet Nowell Sing We
Clear, American folk duo John Kirk and
Trish Miller, and Jay Ungar and Molly
Mason and their house band, with Peter
Davis (clarinet, guitar, piano, vocals) and
Sam Zucchini (drums).
Periodicals Postage
PAID
Bloomington, Indiana
TIME DATED
MATERIAL

wfiu.org - Indiana University Bloomington

Transcription

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