The summery classical mix
Episode m001mmnz, broadcast at Wednesday 15th January 2025, 7:00pm, and Wednesday 14th June 2023, 7:00pm.
“Relax into a summery classical soundscape of uplifting music by composers from the Baroque to the present day. This mix opens with Gustav Holst's majestic Jupiter from The Planets before moving on to familiar favourites by Bach and Fauré. We discover the beautiful folk-inspired choral music of Veljo Tormis, gospel arranged by the legendary Moses Hogan and music for string quartet by American composer Caroline Shaw. The mix closes with moving music from the world of video games and TV, with tracks from Jessica Curry's Everybody's Gone To The Rapture and Geoffrey Burgon's classic score for Brideshead Revisited. Producer: Christina Kenny for BBC Audio”
Track listing
- 0:05 – The Planets, Op.32: Jupiter, the bringer of jolity
- Composer Gustav Holst
- Conductor Leonard Bernstein
- Orchestra New York Philharmonic
- 8:21 – Goldberg Variations, BWV 988 (arr. for string quartet) - Variation 13 (track 14, Bach/Gould Project)
- Composer Johann Sebastian Bach
- Performer Catalyst Quartet
- 11:15 – Kutse jaanitulele I (Jaanilaulud) (track 11, Baltic Runes)
- Performer Paul Hillier
- Composer Veljo Tormis
- Performer Eesti Filharmoonia Kammerkoor
- 19:27 – Pavane, Op 50
- Composer Gabriel Fauré
- Orchestra London Chamber Orchestra
- Conductor Christopher Warren‐Green
- 19:27 – The Battle of Jericho (traditional arr. Moses Hogan) (track 27, Barbara Hendricks – Spirituals)
- Composer Moses Hogan
- Performer Moses Hogan Chorale
- 21:33 – Plan & Elevation (The Orangery) (track , Orange)
- Composer Caroline Shaw
- Ensemble Attacca Quartet
- 23:30 – The Light We Cast (track 28, Everybody's Gone to the Rapture (Original Soundtrack))
- Composer Jessica Curry
- Choir London Voices
- Lyricist Dan Pinchbeck
- Choir Metro Voices
- Conductor James Morgan
- 26:36 – Farewell to Brideshead (track 6, Brideshead Revisited)
- Performer Philharmonia Orchestra
- Performer Geoffrey Burgon
- Performer Nigel Harrison Black