Frank & Ethel Bridge

Dead White Guys – Sunday Morning Classical Radio

6-9 AM - 8/10/14 WCBN 88.3 FM www.wcbn.org

Kyrie – 1^st movement from Symphony No. 2 “St. Florian”

Alfred Schnittke [1979] aka “Invisible Mass”

Canticle III: “Still Falls the Rain: The Raids 1940” Op.55

Benjamin Britten [1954] text by Edith Sitwell

Nuages gris

Franz Liszt [August 1881]

Oration {Concerto elegiaco}

Frank Bridge [1930]

Rebus – overture for orchestra

Frank Bridge [1940]

Largo con moto e molto cantabile 

2^nd movement from Symphony No.1 Op.7

Gavriil Popov [1934]

Solo – 3^rd movement from String Quartet No.3 Op. 94

Benjamin Britten [1975]

Moderato – 2^nd movement from String Quartet No.1 Op.49

Dmitri Shostakovich [summer 1938]

Allegretto – 1^st movement from Piano Trio No.2

Frank Bridge [1929]

The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra Op.34

{Variations and Fugue on a theme of Henry Purcell}

{based on the Rondeau from Purcell's

incidental music to Aphra Behn's Abdelazer}

Benjamin Britten [1946]

Canto primo – 1^st movement from

Suite No.1 for solo cello Op.72

Benjamin Britten [1964]

Duets – 1^st movement from String Quartet No.3 Op.94

Benjamin Britten [1975]

The Evening Primrose

from Five Flower Songs for unaccompanied chorus Op.47

Benjamin Britten [1951]

Sicut pratum

Song from Mediaeval Italy

[performed by Acantus, Bologna Italy, August 1997]

Scherzo-pizzicato & Elegia – 2^nd & 3^rd movements from

Sonata for Cello & Piano Op.65

Benjamin Britten [1961]

El Grillo

Josquin de Prez [circa 1505]

Street Song – Gassenhauer

Carl Orff [circa 1930]

“Gassenhauer nach Hans Neusiedler (1536), commonly known as Gassenhauer is a short piece from Carl Orff's 'Schulwerk'. As the full title indicates, it is either an arrangement of, or inspired by, a much older work by the lutenist Hans Neusiedler from 1536. It (along with several other pieces) is in fact credited to Orff's longtime collaborator, Gunild Keetman, on at least one recent release of the Schulwerk”