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OCTOBER 1996

WNYCTakes You toCarnegie Hall

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OFFICIAL RADIO PARTNER OF 1996 -199 7 SEASON

October 1996

To My Fellow WNYC Listeners,

0 ne very big part of WNYC's mission is to keep you in touch with the many per-forming arts - music, theatre, dance, spoken word, etc. - that make New York the

cultural capital of the world.We are pleased to be the official radio partner (for the 1996-97 season) of Carnegie Hall,

an institution that has presented the very best musical events in New York for more thana century. Like WNYC, its existence was once threatened, but thanks to Isaac Stern andothers, Carnegie Hall has not only survived but flourished as a world -class concert hall. Onthe next page, Judith Arron, Carnegie Hall's Executive Director, offers her preview of the1996-97 season. Also, stay tuned to WNYC for updates throughout the season.

WNYC is entering its twelfth season of partnership with Symphony Space inproducing the Selected Shorts series. It can be a riveting experience to hear the worksof Edgar Allen Poe or Grace Paley brought to life on the air. Our partnerships withthe Frick and the World Music Institute produce two very different, but equallyvital, music series - The Frick Collection and Worlds of Music. Like Selected Shorts, theseseries share performances not just with New Yorkers but with the entire country,through national distribution agreements.

I'm delighted to welcome our new Vice President of Programming and Operations,Arthur Cohen, to WNYC. He is committed to connecting WNYC even more with the ail-tural life of the New York area. Arthur has a native New Yorker's intuitive feel for the pulseand sophistication of the city. He has the creative leadership and the passion for program-ming that makes WNYC the homebase for you, the curious, thoughtful radio listener.

You are as much our partners as Carnegie Hall, Symphony Space, and the other won-derful organizations with which we work. We have the commitment; we need yourongoing help to provide the resources. I hope you will show your support in our mem-bership drive later this month.

Sincerely,

Laura WalkerWalkerPresident & CEO, WNYC Foundation

Volume IV Issue 9WNYC Program Guide is published monthly by the WNYC Foundation, a non -for-profit corporation located at I Centre Street Ness York,

NY 10007. Tire WNYC Program Guide is a benefit of WNYC membership which begins at $40 per year. The fair marker W%IC of this

publication is SI.50 per scar Questions, comments? Call 12121669-3333. WNYC On the Media, and It's My Sraien are trademarks 01 the

WNYC Foundation.

2

Carnegie Hall Preview

Judith Arron

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WNYC is the officialradio partner ofCarnegie Hall's 1996-97 season. We askedJudith Arron, CarnegieHall Executive Director,

for some insights ontheir upcoming seasonand mission.

Whenever we approach the start of anew season at Carnegie Hall, I feel,along with great anticipation, a renewedsense of amazement at the tradition ofthe place, and then pride in the newchapter of that tradition of excellenceabout to begin. I always think that eachnew year is the best one yet, and 1996-97 is overflowing with major events andexciting new projects. A Brahms festival,a Schubert focus, the best of the world'sorchestras and soloists, the Carnegie HallJazz Band, intimate evenings in WeillRecital Hall - the quality of the concertexperience here is unmatched.

While we fill each season with stel-lar performers and programs for ouraudiences, some of our most importantwork is what we are doing to encour-age the composing, music -making, andlistening of the next generation. A slateof new projects titled "Carnegie 2000"encompasses a wide range of content,from a young artists debut series inWeill Recital Hall, to a series of FamilyConcerts with world -class artists and $5tickets, to a Carnegie Hall Composer'sChair, through which we are bringingthe music and ideas of appointee EllenTaaffe Zwilich to our audiences.

We are continually trying to forgenew pathways into music and intoCarnegie Hall so that the qualityonstage may be experienced by asmany people as possible. This is whyour partnership with WNYC, its audi-ences, and its commitment to musicand this City is so important. We areboth party to the mission of seeding thefuture of great music and great listeningin the years ahead. Please join us!

October3

WNYC NEW YORK PUBLIC RAP

On Your Mark,Get Set, Go!We all know that New Yorkers are proud to bethe best - it's the old, "If I can make it there, I'llmake it anywhere" attitude. On Sunday, October20 in the first -ever WNYC Triathlon, WNYC'smembers will have the chance to show if theyreally have the right stuff.

You say you don't know how to swim, youforgot how to ride a bike, and you only run outof time? Have no fear! The WNYC Triathlonwill challenge entrants of all ages, sexes, andpolitical persuasions, in quintessential New Yorkevents like bobbing for big apples at theGreenmarket, performing the ATC theme song atLincoln Center, and solving the Times crosswordpuzzle. Competitors will be judged the way NewYorkers always are - on the basis of excellence,endurance, and expertise.

Stay tuned for details on how you can enter.You'll have a chance not only to win prizes but tomeet WNYC on -air personalities and contributeto the success of the fall membership drive. Evenchronic couch potatoes are eligible! And, by allmeans, if you're not up to competing, make sureto listen that Sunday for on -the -scene reportsthat will bring all the thrilling action to you -LIVE!

Steve Post'sFundraising Olympics

Events like the Triathlon aside,

membership drives are some-

times compared to sporting

events. This summer, inspired

by the Olympics, Steve Post

asked his listeners, "What if

on -air fundraising were organ-

ized like the Summer Games?"

Here are some of the fundraising

events Steve and his listeners

came up with:

The Cryathlon

The 500 Meter Free Style

Guilt Relay

Dream Big Team

3.0 Difficulty Nose Dive

Synchronized Whining

Figure of Speech Skating

Cajole Vault

4

C.)

CD

E3

WNYC NEW YORK PUBLIC RADIO

Arthur Cohen

WELCOME"It's great to be back in New York. I love thesmell of the subway. It takes me back to myyouth... an electrical smell makes me feel like akid again!" says Arthur Cohen, WNYC's newVice President of Programming and Operations.

Born in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, Arthurcomes to WNYC from Minnesota Public Radio."My father was a classical music listener," saysCohen. "As a teenager, I listened to everythingbut classical music. I rebelled... I listened to

Cousin Brucie and Murray the K on my transistorradio. As I grew older, my appetite for classical music returned."

At Minnesota Public Radio, universally recognized as a premiere member of thepublic radio system, Cohen oversaw two regional networks - one news and infor-mation and the other, classical music. At WNYC he directs all programming andoperations for WNYC AM820 and FM93.9.

"Independence from the city gives us an opportunity to inject vitality into thestation. It is a unique opportunity to connect with the community and to makepresent, on the air, the incredible culture of the city," says Cohen. "I am extremelyexcited to join WNYC at this time."

Five Years of Fun on the AirNew York Kids returns for its fifth season with hosts FlorenceBarrau and David Rafael Gonzalez. On October 13 the specialguest is Bruce Coville, award -winning author of more thanforty books for young readers. Kids can win a copy of TheDragonslayer, a Coville novel which is being produced as amusical. On October 20 the program goes international asNew York Kids and kids from the Netherlands talk to each otherabout their lives.

New York Kids, FM93.9, Sundays, 6pm

October5

WNYC NEW YORK PUBLIC RADIO , ,

SelectedShorts

1Season

Now entering its twelfth season, Selected Shortsis popular not only in New York but around thecountry, through NPR distribution. Isaiah Shefferhosts the series at Symphony Space as well asWNYC's radio series.

"I enjoy the two different hustings. Toget up in front of our most wonderful liveaudience at Symphony Space is one kind offun. Then it is a completely different kind ofjoy to work with WNYC producer Sarah Montague and KathyMinton, Symphony Space producer, and to assemble the livereadings from all over the country and create a radio show.

"People just love listening to a good story. Selected Shorts is sopopular because, I believe, there is still a hunger, a deep-rooted desire - maybefrom childhood or from past generations of storytelling - for a story to be read tous. It is very soothing."

For Isaiah the audience is very much part of the show. "They listen attentivelyand they'll go with you, even with a subtle story that is not easy to 'get. Someoneonce accused us of adding a laugh track on the radio series - they just couldn'tbelieve how the audience responded," Sheffer says. "Ridiculous! That is just whatthis audience sounds like; we don't add anything!"

Isaiah Sheffer.

OCTOB

October 6 Sleep by Larry Brown,

read by Michael Genet, Roman

Fever, by Edith Wharton, read by

Carrie Nye.

October 13 The Raven and To Hel

by Edgar Allen Poe, read by

Isaiah Sheffer, Harris Yulin, Rene

Auberjonois, and FionnulaFlanagan; The Tell -Tale Heart by

Poe read by Harris Yulin; The Bells, by Poe, read

by Isaiah Sheffer, Harris Yulin, Rene Auberjonois,

and Fionnula Flanagan; In the Bedroom by Guy de

Maupassant, read by Fionnula Flanagan.

TORIESOctober 20 Wants by Grace Paley,

read by Tandy Cronyn; The Pale

Pink Roast by Grace Paley, read by

Linda Lavin; Conversation With My

Father by Grace Paley, read by

Anne Pitoniak.

October 27 The Catbird Seat by

James Thurber, read by LeonardFionnula Flanagan Nimoy; I'm Rubber, You're Glue by

Daniel Menaker, read by Isaiah Sheffer.

Selected Shorts, FM93.9, Sundays, 1pm; repeats

AM820, Sundays, 6pm and Mondays, 4am

6

Universal LanguageWNYC FM presents two series - one brandnew, the other a perennial favorite - whichshowcase the splendid diversity of music.

II orlds of Music treats musicas a universal languagespoken in local dialects,"

says executive producer EileenDelahunty, of the series which debutsthis month. "The series takes in themusic of the spiritual, the ritual, thesensual, and the everyday."

From the exu-berant melodiesof the Andes tothe devotionalcalls of Islam,Worlds of Musicexplores theinstruments,rhythms, and

sonic textures ofmany cultures. The program uses liveperformances that are organized aroundvarying themes, instruments, or regions,guided by commentary fromhost Yareli Arizmendi, sta: ofLike Water for Chocolate. Worlds

of Music, a co -production ofWNYC and the World MusicInstitute, is heard around thecountry through PRI.Worlds of Music, FM93.9,Sundays, 4pm; repeats

Tuesdays/Wednesdays,

12 midnight.

Yareli Arizmendi

Thuli Dumakude onWorlds of Music

The Frick Collection Garden Court, looking south

This month marks the return ofThe Frick Collection. Now in its57th season, the 14 -week series

presents concerts recorded live in theintimate 175 -seat music room at theFrick Collection, the former residenceof industrialist Henry Clay Frick.

This season The Frick Collection

includes the New York debut of severalartists, including Irish soprano FrancesLucey, the Orpheus Consort, theEnsemble L'Astree from Italy, andGerman baritone Matthias Goerne per-forming the works of Schubert,Brahms, Mahler, and Hugo Wolf.WNYC's Manya produces and hosts the

series, which is also heard nation-ally through PRI. For programdetails, see Music Listings.

Frick Collection 1996, FM93.9,Mondays, 8pm.

October7


I Tuesday

Midnight. SPINNING ON AIRwith David Garland.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Stravinsky: Apollo; Carter:Eight Etudes and a Fantasy;Bartok: "The Wooden Prince";Brahms: Violin Sonata No. I;Beethoven: Piano ConcertoNo. 1; Mozart: BassoonConcerto in B -flat.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.Monteverdi: Deus inAdjutorium; Monteverdi: NisiDominus; Bach/Walton: "TheWise Virgins" Ballet Suite;Beethoven: Piano SonataNo. 9; Haydn: SymphonyNo. 103; Schubert: WandererFantasy; Mendelssohn: StringQuartet No. 2; Tchaikovsky:Francesca da Rimini;Chausson: Concert for Violin,Piano, and Quartet in D.

2:00PM AROUND NEW YORKwith Fred Child.

8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Clementi: Piano Sonata No. 2;Delius: Violin Concerto;Hanson: Symphony No. 1;Beethoven: Piano SonataNo. 23; Turina: SinfoniaSevillana; Weiss: "L'Infidele" forLute.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1323. Music from JuliaWolfe, Eve Beglarian,Elizabeth Brown, andElodie Lauten.

2 Wednesday

Midnight. LIBRARY OFCONGRESS.1995 Boston Early MusicFestival.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Townsend: Chamber ConcertoNo. 3; Hindemith: Symphony"Die Harmonie der Welt";Ireland: Piano Sonata inE minor; Grechaninov:"Snowflakes"; Bronsart: PianoConcerto in F -sharp minor;Danzi: Quintet for Piano andWinds in D; Beethoven:Symphony No. 3.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.Albinoni: Adagio in G minor;Wieniawski: Variations on anOriginal Theme; Liszt:Mephisto Waltz No. 1;Da Silva: Suite Recife;Bach: Goldberg Variations;Beethoven: Violin SonataNo. 8; Schumann: SymphonyNo. 3; Ponce: Sonata Clasica;Corigliano: Concerto for Pianoand Orchestra.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Bach: excerpts from theNotebook for Anna MagdalenaBach; Reger: Fantasy andFugue for Organ on B -A -C -H;Eisler: Prelude and Fugue forString Trio on B -A -C -H; Liszt:Prelude and Fugue for Organ onB -A -C -H.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1222. New Music from the LPera. Gurdjieff/Kremski:"Meetings With RemarkableMen"; Other Music: The SpiritIs Willing; works by WimMertens and Stephan Micus.

3 Thursday

Midnight. AFROPOP WORLD-WIDE.African Latin.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Rudyhar: Transmutation;Shostakovich: SymphonyNo. 8; Enesco: Violin SonataNo. 3; Foote: Four CharacterPieces After the Rubaiyat;Rossini: "Un petit train deplaisir"; "Barcarolle"; "PetiteValse"; Beethoven: SymphonyNo. 5.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.J. Strauss: "Morning Papers";Schubert: Piano Sonata No. 13;Dvorak: Waldesruhe; Sousa:Three Quotations; Bach: ViolinPartita No. 3; Ferdinand ofPrussia: Piano Trio in A -flat;Chopin: Piano Concerto No. 2;Gilbert: Suite for ChamberOrchestra; Adams:Harmonielehre.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Schubert: Piano Trio in B;Rautavaara: Symphony No. 7;Hanson: Symphony No. 2;Brahms: Violin Sonata No. 3;Doyle: selections. "A LittlePrincess" film score.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#997. The famed Pakistanisinger Nusrat Fateh Ali Khanand his Qawwali party performtheir exciting, rhythmic settingof medieval Sufi texts, recordedin the WNYC studio.

4 Friday

Midnight. SCHICKELE MIX.#122. The Count is 3 and 2.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Crumb: "A HauntedLandscape"; Vasks: EnglishHorn Concerto; Bartok: 44Duos for Two Violins; Dvorak:Symphony No. 9; Beethoven:Piano Sonata No. 7; Haydn:St. Teresa Mass; C.P.E. Bach:Concerto Armonico in F.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.Wagner: "Die Meistersinger":Act III: Prelude; Turina:Rapsodia sinfonica; Clarke:From the Shores of the MightyPacific; Valse Brillante;Elgar: Three Bavarian Dances;Bach: Klavier Concerto No. 3;Mozart: Sextet in E -flat;Schubert: ImpromptusOpus 90; Goldmark: RusticWedding Symphony; Still:Danzas de Panama; North: "AStreetcar Named Desire."


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Gagliano: "La Dafne" (com-plete opera); Rachmaninov:Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1220. Music for strings. MarttiPokela uses the kantele; OstadElahi plays the tanbur;Annbjorg Lien plays the hard-ingfele; Die Knoedel use the

8


Austrian zither; music for man-dolins, fiddles, and dulcimers,too.

5 Saturday

Midnight. HEARTS OF SPACE.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Ellington: Harlem for JazzBand and Orchestra;Goldenthal: Fire Water Paper:A Vietnam Oratorio; Barber:Violin Concerto; Nanes:Nocturne; Nocturne; Gilson: LaMer, Symphonic Sketches;Massenet: Elegy; "La mort dela cigale"; Berceuse; "Lesmains"; Tchaikovsky: SuiteNo. 2; Beethoven: String Trioin G; Mozart: Flute and HarpConcerto.

2:00PM AROUND NEW YORKwith Margaret Juntwait.

9:00PM SCHICKELE MIX.#122. The Count is 3 and 2.

10:00PM SOUND AND SPIRIT.Sacred Spaces.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#990. Toby Twining Music, thea capella vocal quartet, per-forms its unusual blend of con-temporary and ethnically -derived vocal pyrotechnics,recorded in the WNYC studio.

6 Sunday

Midnight. JAZZ FROMLINCOLN CENTER.Kansas City Swing and Shout.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Lieberson: Garland;Sollberger: Grand Quartet forFlutes; Volans: String QuartetNo. 2; Shostakovlch:Symphony No. 7; Mahler: "DesKnaben Wunderhom"; Ysaye:Poeme Elegiaque; Grier PianoSonata in E minor; Offenbach:"Gaite Parisienne"; Schubert:String Quartet No. 9.


4:00PM WORLDS OF MUSIC.The Big Squeeze.

8:00PM ST. PAUL SUNDAY.Emanuel Ax, piano.

9:30PM PIPEDREAMS.Olivier Latry at House of Hope.The young organist from NotreDame Cathedral, Paris, playsBach transcriptions and impro-vises on the famed 1979C.B.Fisk organ in St. Paul,Minnesota.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#991. Music with Narrator-oris it vice versa? Works byLaurie Anderson, DavidByrne, etc.

7 Monday

Midnight. JAZZ PROFILES.The Jones Brothers: The FirstFamily of Jazz.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Rosner: Of Numbers and Bells;Otto Klemperer: StringQuartet No. 7; Tubin:Symphony No. 4; Stravinsky:"L'Histoire du Soldat";Rimsky-Korsakov: InvisibleCity of Kitezh suite;Schumann: Humoreske;Beethoven: String Trio in D.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.Locate Sonata for TwoViolins and Continuo;Bach: English Suite No. 5;Mendelssohn: Fair MelusinaOverture; Beethoven: ViolinSonata No. 7; Schubert:Symphony No. 3; Brahms:Piano Sonata No. 2; Mahler:Symphony No. 4; Ravel:"Tzigane."


8:00PM FRICK CONCERTS.Catherine Macintosh, violin;Magie Cole, harpsichord.

9:30PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Brahms: Cello Sonata inE minor; Billings: "When JesusWept," "I Am the Rose ofSharon," other hymns andsongs; Smith: "The ContinentalHarmonist"; Billings: ModernMusic.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1324. Music from MartyEhrlich's Dark Woods Ensemble,Erik Friedlander's Chimera, the

Dave Taylor Octet, the BillFrisell Quartet, Wayne Horvitz,and the Either/Orchestra.

8 Tuesday


1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Rautavaara: Hommage aZoltan Kodaly; Gubaidulina:"Musical Toys"; Ibert:"Divertissement"; Kreisler:String Quartet in A minor;Bruckner: Symphony No. 8;Mendelssohn: Piano Sonata inG minor; Beethoven: LeonoreOverture No. 3.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.Vivaldi: Guitar Concerto in D;Mendelssohn: Fantasy on "TheLast Rose of Summer"; Wagner:Die Meistersinger: "Am stillenHerd"; "Morgenlich leuchtend";Beethoven: Wellington'sVictory; Schubert: ViolinSonata in A;Ovsyaniko-Kulikovsky:Symphony No. 21; Foote: FivePoems after Omar Khayyam;Moussorgsky: Boris Godunov:Symphonic Synthesis; Ives:Piano Trio; Benjamin Lees:Violin Concerto.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Marais: Suite in D for Viols;Fred Hersch plays HauntedHeart; Miki: Autumn Fantasy;Hanson: Symphony No. 3;Hovhaness: Piano Sonata"Fred the Cat"; Sperger: Sonatafor Viola and Contrabass;Takemitsu: Fantasma/Cantos.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1223. With guest composerPaul Lansky, featuring hisacoustic folk -based computermusic CD "Folk Images."

9 Wednesday

Midnight. WORLDS OP MUSIC.The Big Squeeze.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Canteloube: Chantsd'Auvergne; R. Strauss: Eine

October9

"BROADWAY HAS A WINNER!"

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Alpensinfonie; Mendelssohn:Piano Trio No. 1; Schubert:Symphony No. 1; Mozart:Piano Concerto No. 22.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.Telemann: Suite for Flute andStrings in A minor; Schubert:Rondo for Violin and Piano inB minor; Lara: "Granada";Capua: "0 sole mio";Schubert: String QuartetNo. 15; J. Strauss: "DieFledermaus" Suite; Grieg:Piano Concerto in A minor;Pizzetti: Violin Sonata; Gould:"Fall River Legend."


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Szymanowski: Three Capricesof Paganini, for Violin andPiano; Frontiere: -Where's theMelody, " A Variation of the24th Caprice by Paganini;Rachmaninoff: Rhapsody on aTheme of Paganini; Weill: ''TheSeven Deadly Sins"; Richards:"The Unravelling of the Field";Weill: "Speak Low."

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#I325. Another program ofnew music LP's. John LutherAdams: Arctic Suite; AllaudinMathieu: Quints; Elan Sicroff:The Music of Gurdjieff/de Hartmann.

10 Thursday

Midnight. AFROPOP WORLD-WIDE.Exitos Mundiales '96.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Barker: Trikhyalo;Thompson: Symphony No. 1;Heitor Villa -Lobos: Piano TrioNo. 1; Tchaikovsky: SwanLake, highlights; Chopin: PianoSonata No. 1; Nicolai:Symphony in D; Beethoven:Piano Trio in G.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.Cherubini: Anacreon Overture;Liszt: Paraphrases on"Madchens Wunsch" and"Widming"; Anonymous: FourRenaissance Pieces; Faure:Dolly Suite: Berceuse; Severac:

'An Old Music Box"; Dvorak:Hussite Overture; Beethoven:Violin Concerto in D;Tchaikovsky: SymphonyNo. 1; Grieg: String Quartet inG minor; Barber: CelloConcerto.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Chaminade: Concertino forFlute and Orchestra; Danzi:Concertante for Flute, Clarinet,and Orchestra; Monk: "RubyMy Dear," others; Hanson:Symphony No. 4;Shore/Coleman: selections,"Naked Lunch" film score.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1326. The Duo Sonare playMike Oldfield's classic"Tubular Bells" in an arrange-ment for two acoustic guitars.

11 Friday

Midnight. SCHICKELE MIX.#124. Quintessential Music.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Maxwell Davies: ViolinConcerto; Elgar: SymphonyNo. 2; Debussy: Preludes forthe Piano, Book 1;Chadwick: "Tam O'Shanter";Mendelssohn: Piano ConcertoNo. 2; Beethoven: Grosse Fugein B -flat.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.J. R Bach: Symphony in B -flat;Schubert: Quartettsatz inC minor; Rabaud: Marouf:Dances; Bizet: Carmen:'Flower Song'; Massenet:Werther: 'Oh Nature, pleine dugrace"; Mozart: Divertimentoin B -flat; Schumann: Fantasiain C; Dvorak: String QuartetNo. 11; Copland: "Rodeo';Johnson: 'Fascination";Harlem Symphony: "April inHarlem"; "Keep off the Grass."


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Susato: Twelve Dances fromthe "Danserye"; Koechlin: fourpieces, from Fifteen Pieces;

Turner: Quartet No. 3 forHorns; Koechlin: Sonneries forHorns; Dempster: Shell Shockfor Three Conches, CloudLandings for Ten Trombones;Locke: Music for His Majesty'sSackbuts and Cornetts.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1224. New choral music fromKavkasia, the HaissmavourkChoir of Armenia, Lisa Gerard,Hector Zazou, and others.

12 Saturday


1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Waxman: "Task Force": LibertyFanfares; "Objective Burma";"Come Back Little Sheba";"Peyton Place," excerpts; "TheParadine Case': Rhapsody;"Athaneal the Trumpeter";"Sorry, Wrong Number,"Passacaglia; Prokofiev: SixPieces for Piano; Gliere: 'TheRed Poppy': Ballet;Mendelssohn: StringSymphonies Nos. 1 and 2;Beethoven: Symphony No. 6;Mozart: Quintet for Piano andWinds in E -flat.


9:00PM SCHICKELE MIX.#124. Quintessential Music.

10:00PM SOUND AND SPIRIT.Hildegard von Bingen.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#992. La Monte Young: JustStompin'; Alvin Curran: Songsand Views from the MagneticGarden.

13 Sunday

Midnight. JAZZ FROMLINCOLN CENTER.Blues to Africa: RandyWeston/Melba Liston AfricanRhythms Orchestra.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Takemitsu: 'Les Yeux Clos";Eisler: Fourteen Ways toDescribe the Rain; Fisher:Clarinet Sonatine; Walton:Viola Concerto; Kalinnikov:Symphony No. 2; Chopin:

October11

Sundays Weekdays Saturdays

5am C -Span Journal. Monitor Radio. Newsmagazine, with Steve Delaney. Inside Europe.

6am

6:30am

MasterworkHour.

Morning Edition. NPR's newsmagazinecovering events, arts, and politics, withBob Edwards, and Mark Hilan with reports fromthe award -winning WNYC News team.

CapitalConnection.

Urban News Wkly.

7am Living on Earth. The Best of NPR.

Sam Weekend Edition.NPR wrap-up ofthe week's news,with Liane Hansen.

Weekend Edition.NPR wrap-up ofthe week's news,with Scott Simon.

10am On the Line. News and public affairs talk/call-inprogram, with Brian Lehrer.

Noon Voices of an Illness. New York & Company. Talk/call-in programon the arts, ideas, and information,with Leonard Lopate.

Car Talk.

fpm Newsweek on Air. Best of Fresh Air.

2pm On the Media,with Alex Jones.

Talk of the Nation. NPR news and public affairscall -in and talk program, with Ray Suarez.Fridays: Science and technology, with Ira Flatow.

Big Band Sounds,with Danny Stiles.

4pm Sound Money. All Things Considered. NPR newsmagazine, withNoah Adams, Linda Wertheimer, and Robert Siegel.

5pm All ThingsConsidered.

All ThingsConsidered.

6pm Selected Shorts. The World. Global news magazine with TonyKahn, co -produced by PRI, WBGH, and the BBC.

A Prairie HomeCompanion,with Garrison Keillor.

7pm Weekly Edition:The Best of NPR.

Marketplace. Business news, with David Brancacdo.

7:30pm New York Beat. News and issues, talk/call-inprogram, with Dara Welles.8pm Bridges, with

Larry Josephson.Only A Game.

9pm Latino USA. All Things Considered. Urban News Wkly.

9:30pm Soundprint. America & World.

lOpm On the Media. Fresh Air, with Terry Gross. The Spoken Word.

11pm NewsHour, with Jim Lehrer.Mid BBC News Desk.

12:30am Living on Earth. Mon: TBA Tues: TBA, Wed: Latino USA,Thu: Soundprint, Fri: Cap Conn.

To Be Announced.

lam Le Show._

On the Line, with Brian Lehrer. Car Talk.

2am Sound Money. Zorba Pasteron Your Health.

3am C -Span Journal. New York & Company, with Leonard Lopate. Inside Europe.

4am Selected Shorts. Parents' Journal.

12

Sundays Weekdays Saturdays

5am While the CitySleeps.

Monitor Radio. Newsmagazine, withSteve Delaney.

While the CitySleeps.

6am MasterworkHour.

Morning Edition. NPR newsmagazine coveringevents, arts, and politics, with Bob Edwards,and Mark Hilan with reports from the award-winning WNYC News team.

Capital Connection

6:30am Urban News Wkly.

The Best of NPR.7am Living on Earth.

8am Weekend Edition.NPR wrap-up ofthe week's news,with Liane Hansen.

Morning Music. Classical music, with Steve Post. Weekend Edition.NPR wrap-up ofthe week's news,with Scott Simon.

11am A Prairie HomeCompanion, withGarrison Keillor.

Whad' Ya Know?,with MichaelFeldman.Noon Performance Today. Music, features,

reviews, interviews, with Martin Goldsmith.1:00pm Selected Shorts. Car Talk.

2pm Around NewYork, withMargaret Juntwait.

Around New York. Live in -studio performancesand music features, with Fred Child.

Around NewYork, withMargaret Juntwait.

4pm Worlds of Music. All Things Considered. NPR newsmagazine, withNoah Adams, Linda Wertheimer, and Robert Siegel.

5pm All ThingsConsidered.

All ThingsConsidered.

6pm

6:30pm

New York Kids. A Prairie HomeCompanion, withGarrison Keillor.Marketplace. Business news, with David Brancacao.

7pm Fresh Air. Interviews and more, with Terry Gross.

8pm St. Paul Sunday,with BillMcGlaughlin.

Evening Music, with David Garland.Mon: Frick Concerts, 8-9pm.

Folksong Festival,with Oscar Brand.

8:30pm Folk Almanac,with David Sear.

9pm To Be Announced. Schickele Mix, withPeter Schickele.9:30pm Pipedreams,

with MichaelBarone.10pm Sound and Spirit.

I 1pm New Sounds, with John Schaefer.

Mid Jazz Profiles. Mon: Spinning on Air, Tues: Worlds ofMusic, Wed: Afropop Worldwide,Thurs: Schickele Mix, Fri: Hearts of Space.

Jazz FromLincoln Center.

lam While the City Sleeps. Classical music, with Manya. Weekends with Stan David.

October13

Etudes, complete; Haydn:Symphony No. 84; Bach: CelloSuite No. 6; Merulo: MissaApostolorum.


4:00PM WORLDS OF MUSIC.New and Old World Fiddles.

8:00PM ST. PAUL SUNDAY.Chee Yun, violin; Akira Eguchi,piano.

9:30PM PIPEDREAMS.A Pittsburgh Fair. John Walker,John Weaver, and RobertSutherland Lord demonstratetwo new Reuter organs,simultaneously dedicated atShadyside Presbyterian Churchand Heinz Memorial Chapel.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#999. With guest StewartCopeland. The former drum-mer of the rock band The Policepresents some recent filmscores, an opera excerpt, and across-cultural percussion band.

14 Monday

Midnight. JAZZ PROFILES.Red Norvo.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Smart: "Trumpeter Swan";Schuman: Symphony No. 3;Debussy: Preludes for thePiano, Book 2; Glazunov:Symphony No. 4; Chaminade:"Pierrette"; "Contes bleus"No. 2; "Minuetto"; "Danse cre-ole"; 'Serenade"; "Air deBallet"; Berwald: SymphonyNo. 1.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.Mozart: Violin Sonata in E -flat;Vivaldi: Four Seasons:Autumn; Wagner: "Tristan undIsolde": Prelude and Liebestod;Bernstein: "Maria"; Berwald:Symphony No. 4; Berners: TheTriumph of Neptune Suite;Debussy: Images, Books I andII; Furtwangler: SymphonyNo. 3; Bell: Night Music.


8:00 FRICK CONCERTS.Frances Lucey, Irish soprano;Donald Wages, piano.

9:30PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.In celebration of Columbus Day:Kurt Weill and Ira Gershwin:"The Nina, the Pinta, the SantaMaria"; Vivaldi: Concerto in Ffor Two Horns; Johnson:"Soliliquy,"Cold War Suite,""It Raged," from How ItHappens; Locke: Suites fromthe Broken Consort.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1226. The Roots of WorldMusic: an hour of vintagerecordings of music fromaround the world from thecollection called "The SecretMuseum of Mankind."

15 Tuesday


1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Shostakovich: SymphonyNo. 9; Lutoslawski:Chantefleurs et Chantefables;Carter: A Symphony of ThreeOrchestras; Debussy: Etudes,Books 1 and 2; Brahms:Serenade No. 2; Beethoven:Piano Concerto No. 5.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.Vivaldi: Concerto for Guitarand Viola d'amour in D;Bach: Chaconne in D minor;Wagner: "Flying Dutchman"Overture; Saint-Saens: Samsonet Dalila:"Printemps qui com-mence"; Bach: English SuiteNo. 3; Beethoven: PianoConcerto No. 2; Brahms:Symphony No. 4; Faure: PianoTrio; Berg: -Wozzecie: ThreeExcerpts; Glass: String QuartetNo. 5.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Nietzsche: "Hymn toFriendship"; Wagner: "Tristanund Isolde": Prelude andLiebestod; Nelson: "StolenMoments," Hoe -Down";Hanson: Symphony No. 5;Dvorak: String Quartet No. 12;Gruber: Bossa Nova; Plazzolla:"La Muerte del Angel,""Oblivion"; Lecuona: RapsodiaArgentina for Piano And

Orchestra; Gruber: ViolinConcerto No. 1.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1327. A recorded interviewwith talk -show host DennisCleveland, who is the subject ofa new multimedia opera byMikel Rouse.

16 Wednesday

Midnight. WORLDS OF MUSIC.New and Old World Fiddles.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Prokofiev: Three Pieces;Glazunov: "Raymonda"(Complete Ballet); Onslow:String Quintet No. 27.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.Steve plays his favorites duringour membership drive.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Tchaikovsky: Nocturne forCello and Orchestra; Chopin:Nocturnes; Schubert: Nottumoin E -flat; Beethoven: PianoSonata No. 14; Moody: LittleSuite for Harmonica andOrchestra.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.The best of New Sounds.

17 Thursday

Midnight. AFROPOP WORLD-WIDE.Bomba, plena y mas.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Stravinsky: "Petrouchka"(complete ballet); Gray: GuitarConcerto; Debussy: "LisleJoyeuse"; "D'un CahierD'Esquisses"; "Reverie";"Mazurka"; "Page d'Album";"La plus que lente"; "Valseromantique";"Danse bohemi-enne"; "Tarantelle styrienne";Lovenskiold: "La Sylphide."


14


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Ladysmith Black Mambazosings "Let's Sit Down andNegotiate," What Kind ofPerson Are You?";Merula: "When Birds WhereClogs"; Rachmaninoff:Adagio, from Symphony No. 2;Hanson: Symphony No. 6;Hatley: Sunflower Waltz.


18 Friday

Midnight. SCHICKELE MIX.#125. My, That's an Odd Meter!

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Britten: Young Person's Guideto the Orchestra; Suk: "Asrael"Symphony; Tchaikovsky:String Quartet No. 2;Schumann: Symphony No. 2;Beethoven: Piano SonataNo. 12; Haydn: SymphonyNo. 12.



8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Scarlatti: Sonata in F; Sonatain B; Sonata in D; Lotte Lenyasings Weill: "Mahagonny"medley.


19 Saturday


1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Chu Wel: "The White -HairedGirl" Ballet Suite; Lutoslawski:Piano Concerto; Ives: ViolinSonata No. 3; Debussy: Imagesfor Orchestra; MacDowell:Piano Concerto No. 2;Tchaikovsky: SymphonyNo. 2; Schumann: PianoQuintet in E -flat; Beethoven:

String Quartet No. 7; Bach:Partita No. 3.


9:00PM SCHICKELE MIX.#125. My, That's an Odd Meter!

10:00PM SOUND AND SPIRIT.Welcoming Children Into theWorld.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1000. This New Soundsrebroadcast features some ofthe music that helped shape theseries over the past 14 years.

20 Sunday

Midnight. JAZZ FROMLINCOLN CENTER.Trumpet Battle.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Ye Xiao-gang: "Song of theNew Moon"; Shostakovich:"The Bolt" (Complete ballet);Mendelssohn: Piano Sextetin D; Beethoven: TheCreatures of Prometheus;Bach: French Suite No. 6.


4:00PM WORLDS OF MUSIC.The Mystical Music of Islam.

8:00PM ST. PAUL SUNDAY.Theatre of Voices.

9:30PM PIPEDREAMS.Westminster AbbeyAcclamations. Performances onthe famed pipe organ by MartinNeary, with the Abbey'srenowned choir. We also hearthem on tour.


21 Monday

Midnight. JAZZ PROFILES.Bessie Smith.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Kobayashi: Arata-The Stretchtoward Three Domains;Harrison: Suite for Violin,Piano, and Small Orchestra;Montaine: Flute Concerto;

Bruch: Octet; Gade: `The Elf -King's Daughter"; Beethoven:Trio for Piano, Flute, andBassoon; Haydn: SymphonyNo. 95.



8:00 FRICK CONCERTS.Edith Weins, soprano; WarrenJones, piano.

9:30PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Bach: 14 Canons on the FirstEight Bass Notes of the AriaGround from GoldbergVariations; Bach/Webern: Fugafrom "Musical Offering"; Oe:"May the Plane Not Fall."


22 Tuesday


1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Part: Symphony No. 2;R. Strauss: "Metamorphosen";Turina: Piano Trio No. 1;Respighi: ConcertoGregoriano; Brahms: "Song ofDestiny"; Dvorak: StringQuartet No. 9; Liszt: PianoConcerto No. 2; Beethoven:Leonore Overture No. 2.



8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Liszt: 1st movement, PianoSonata in B minor; ElegiesNos. 1 and 2 for Cello andPiano; Hanson: SymphonyNo. 7.


October15

23 Wednesday

Midnight. WORLDS OF MUSIC.The Mystical Music of Islam.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Martin: Quintet; Albenlz/deBurgos: Suite Espanola forOrchestra; Bruckner:Symphony No. 4;Mendelssohn: Cello SonataNo. 2; Mozart: Serenade in G.



8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Rorem: Songs; Chadwick: RipVan Winkle Overture.


24 Thursday

Midnight. AFROPOP WORLD-WIDE.Zimbabwe Dance Party.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Rota: Concerto for Strings;Lutoslawski: Concerto forOrchestra; Shostakovich:String Quartet No. 2; Bizet:"Carmen" Suite; Schumann:"Dichterliebe"; Mozart: PianoConcerto No. 9.



8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Delius: Irmelin Prelude;Mozart: Violin Sonata in E -flat.


25 Friday

Midnight. SCHICKELE MIX.#110. Exoticism Begins atHome.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.McPhee: Symphony No. 2;Satie: "Relache"; Brahms:String Quintet No. 2;Tchaikovsky: "Nutcracker":Excerpts; Dvorak: Piano TrioNo. 1; Beethoven: PianoSonata No. 17; Mozart: FluteConcerto No. 1.



8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Bizet: Carmen Suite; Scott:The Quintet Plays Carmen;J. Strauss Jr.: Waltzes; Olatunjiplays "Odun Del Odun Del";Cesaria Evora sins "A Flower inPaul"; The Bill Holman Bandplays "Tennessee Waltz."

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1003. "Africa A to Z." Musicfrom some of the lesser -knownregions of Africa, from Algeriato Zanzibar.

26 Saturday


1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Penderecki: Flute Concerto;Shapey: "The Covenant";Prokotiev: Symphony No. 6;Ravel: "Gaspard de la Nuit";R. Strauss: Aus Italien;Brahms: Variations on a Themeby Robert Schumann;Bruckner: Te Deum in C;Liszt: Ce qu'on entend la mon-tagne"; Beethoven: SymphonyNo. 1.


9:00PM SCHICKELE MIX.#110. Exoticism Begins atHome.

10:00PM SOUND AND SPIRIT.Spirit of Creativity.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1001. A Private Reel. Musicrecorded live in the WNYC stu-dio by the Sirius Quartet, RaviShankar, Glen Velez andHoward Levy, Adrian Legg.

27 Sunday

Midnight. JAZZ FROM LIN-COLN CENTER.Dial B for Beauty: The Music ofTadd Dameron.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Various: Star Trek: Music fromFilms and TV; Bernstein: "WestSide Story" Suite; MaxwellDavies: "An Orkney Wedding";Elgar: Pomp and CircumstanceMarches (Complete); Lekeu:Violin Sonata in G; Dvorak:Serenade in E; Beethoven:Symphony No. 9.


4:00PM WORLDS OF MUSIC.Classical Music of India.

8:00PM ST. PAUL SUNDAY.Pepe Romero, guitar.

9:30PM PIPEDREAMS.To Mars and Beyond.Belligerent and beatific worksby Sweelinck, Hoist, Bach,Durufle and others from a uni-verse of sonorous contrasts.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#996. An hour of new music forchoral ensembles.

28 Monday

Midnight. JAZZ PROFILES.Ray Brown.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Vaughan Williams: Fantasiaon a Theme by Thomas Tallis;Chou Wen -Chung: Cursive;Barber: Cello Sonata; Mahler:Kindertotenlieder; Bruckner:Symphony No. 9; Brahms:Ballades; Mozart: Vesperaesolemnes de confessore in C.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.Mozart: Prelude and FugueNo. 6; Rossini: "La GazzaLadra" Overture; Beethoven:Piano Sonata No. 26; Indy: Lied

16

VYNYC NEW YORK PUBLIC RADIO

for Cello and Orchestra;Mozart: Serenade No. 7;Schubert: Sonata In A minor;Berlioz: "King Lear" Overture;Tchaikovsky: Piano ConcertoNo. 3; Ravel: "Bolero"; Butler:"Maria's Rags."


8:00 FRICK CONCERTS.Pedro Burmester, piano.

9:30PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Ibert: Suite Elisabethaine;Hanson: Fantasy Variations ona Theme of Youth; Song ofDemocracy; Piano Concertoin G.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1227. Acoustic ambient music.John Zorn: Redbird; DeepListening Band: Sanctuary;Brian Eno: Music for Airports.

29 Tuesday


1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Hoiby: Schubert Variations;Erb: String Quartet No. 2;Welcher: Piano Concerto;Hoist: The Planets; Arensky:Variations on a Theme byTchaikowsky; Brahms: ClarinetSonata No. 2; Mendelssohn:Concerto for Violin, Piano, andStrings in D minor.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.Rimsky-Korsakov:"Procession of the Nobles";Haydn: Symphony No. 7;Beethoven: Piano SonataNo. 27; Brahms: "Lo, How aRose Is Blooming"; " 0, God,Thou Holy God": ChoralePrelude; Mozart: PianoConcerto No. 20; Berlioz:"Tristia"; Bruckner: SymphonyNo. 7; Janacek: String QuartetNo. 2.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Holcomb: "Wherein Lies theGood"; Morley: Dances from"The First Booke of Consort

Lessons"; Pena: Misa Flamenca;Ives: "General William BoothEnters Into Heaven"; Dvorak:Cello Concerto.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1228. Roder: Mary Anne'sDream; Walker: Deep Space;Van Ryper: Susmusic; others.

30 Wednesday

Midnight. WORLDS OF MUSIC.Classical Music of India.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Heitor Villa -Lobos: BachianasBrasileiras No. 8; Fennimore:Variations on a Theme byBeethoven; Hindemith:Kammermusik No. 4;R. Strauss: "Don Quixote";Faure: "Clair de lune"; "Notreamour"; "Au Cimitiere"; "Aubord de l'eau"; "Mandoline";Paine: Symphony No. 1;Schumann: Violin SonataNo. 1.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.Bach: -Siciliano" in G minor;"Sheep May Safely Graze";Beethoven: "Egmont"Overture; Torroba: Suite castel-lana; Ravel: "Valses Nobles etSentimentales"; Schumann:Piano Sonata in G minor;Mahler: Symphony No. I;Franck: Violin Sonata in A;Britten: Sinfonia da Requiem;Chaplin: Suites I and II:, Songs,Dances, and Film Music;.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Delius: Two Pieces for Celloand Chamber Orchestra; Hoist:Invocation; The HollywoodwindJazztet, featuring Lustgartenplaying "Skylark," Memphis inJune"; Villa -Lobos: CelloConcerto No. 2; Grainger:"Walking Tune," HarvestHymn," " In Dahomey"; Reger:Variations and Fugue on aTheme of Johann Adam Hiller;Warlock: Songs.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1328. Our monthly program ofnew releases.

31 Thursday

Midnight. AFROPOP WORLD-WIDE.Magaconcert in Dakar, Senegal.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Chavez: La hija de Colquide(1943); Rodrigo: Concierto deAranjuez; Schmitt: Suite forTrumpet and Piano; Adam:Giselle; Mozart: Piano ConcertoNo. 21.

8:00AM MORNING MUSICwith Steve Post.J. Strauss: Wine, Women, andSong; Godowsky: Viennese;Dvorak: Humoresque No. 7;Ravel: "Habanera"; Vivaldi:Piccolo Concerto in C minor;Tchaikovsky: Marche slave;Mozart: Symphony No. 40;Beethoven: Piano ConcertoNo. 4; Goldmark: SymphonyNo. 2; Sibelius: En Saga; Berg:Lyric Suite; Fine: Romanza.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Debussy: "The Fall of theHouse of Usher"; Linley: "ALyric Ode on the Fairies,""Aerial Beings and Witches ofShakespeare," Part 2; Caplet:`Conte fantastique," after Poe's`Masque of the Red Death";Boris Karloff introduces scenesand music from his films.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#986. "The Medium Is theMessage." An hour of musicaldepictions of trance, mediums,and other Halloween -type man-ifestations of the Other Side ofnew music.

October17

Calendar of Events Around TownOctober 1Radical Jewish CultureMerkin Concert Hall212-501-3330*

October 2Tent Music FestivalKaye Playhouse212-772.4448*

October 3Pro Ane QuartetMerkin Concert Hall212-501-3330*

October 3 & 4NY Baroque Dance CompanyFlorence Gould Hall212-662-8829*

October 3 - 5New York Philharmonic"American Classics" SeriesAvery Fisher Hall212-721-6500

October 3 - 6New Jersey SymphonyNadja Salerno -Sonnenberg1 -800 -ALLEGRO*

October 3 - 6, 19 & 20,24 & 25"What the Butler Saw"Cocteau Repertory212-677-0060*

October 3, 5, 6, & 7Berlin PhilharmonicCarnegie Hall212-247-7800

October 5 8- 6Greenwich, CT Symphony203-869-2664*

Lucia di LammermoorAmato Opera Company212-228-8200*

October 6The Composer's VoiceAvery Fisher Hall212-721-6500

Opera Pops ConcertRegina Opera Company718-232-3555*

October 6 & 20Music Before 1800Corpus Christi Church212-666-9266*

October 7Juilliard OrchestraAvery Fisher Hall212-875-5030

October 8Eberli EnsembleMerkin Concert Hall212-501-3330*

October 9Alvin Ailey Ensemble92 St. Y212-996-1100*

October 10New York PhilomusicaMerkin Concert Hall212-580-9933*

October 10 - 12, & 15New York PhilharmonicAvery Fisher Hall212-721-6500

Boston Pops OrchestraCarnegie Hall212-247-7800

Misha Maisky, CelloMartha Argerich, PianoAvery Fisher Hall212-721-6500

October 11 - 13, 17 & 18,26 & 27, 31"Six Characters ..."Cocteau Repertory212-677-0060*

October 12Boston PopsTilles Center516-299-3100*

Jazz at Carnegie Hall

October 13Julia Migenes, SopranoColden Center for the Arts718-793-8080*

Peter Serkin, PianoBrooklyn Center for the Arts718-951-4500*

Peter Serkin

October 13 & 16NY Chamber SymphonyAlice Tully Hall212-875-5050

October 14 & 15, 28, & 29Jupiter Symphony212-799-1259*

October 15Guarneri & Orion QuartetsCarnegie Hall212-247-7800

October 15 & 16Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson92 St. Y212-996-1100*

October 16Orchestra of St. Luke'sCarnegie Hall212-247-7800

October 16 & 25Jazz MastersMiller Theatre212-854-7799*

October 17Carnegie Hall Jazz Band212-247-7800

Ruth Laredo, PianoMetropolitan Museum212-570-3949

18


October 17, 18, & 22New York Philharmonic"American Classics" SeriesAvery Fisher Hall212-721-6500

October 18Christine Brandes, SopranoMetropolitan Museum212-570-3949

New York PopsCarnegie Hall212-247-7800

October 18 & 19New Jersey SymphonyKalichstein-Laredo-Robinson1 -800 -ALLEGRO*

October 18 & 20, 27 & 29Chamber Music Society ofLincoln CenterAlice Tully Hall212-875-5788*

October 19Arlene Auger Memorial Gala92 St. Y212-996-1100*

Guarneri QuartetMetropolitan Museum212-570-3949

New York PhilharmonicTIlles Center516-299-3100*

Queens Symphony OrchestraColden Center, Flushing718-786-8880*

October 19, 20, 26, & 27FoscaAmato Opera Company212-228-8200*

October 19 & 27Sea Cliff Chamber Players516-671-6263*

October 20AterballetoBrooklyn Center for the Arts718-951-4500*

NY Gilbert & Sullivan PlayersSymphony Space212-864-5400*

Sergei Leiferkus, BaritoneAlice Tully Hall212-721-6500

Vienna Piano TrioTales Center516-299-3100*

October 21New Jersey SymphonyCarnegie Hall212-247-7800

October 21, 23, & 24A Tallis Scholars FestivalSt. Ignatius Loyola Church212-288-3588

October 22Malcolm Bilson,FortepianoAnner Bylsma,Cello92 St. Y212-996-1100*

October 23Tokyo StringQuartetAlice 'hilly Hall212-721-6500

October 23 & 25State Symphony ofRussiaAvery Fisher Hall212-721-6500

October 24Festival Chamber Music Soc.Merkin Concert Hall212-678-6970*

Shanghai QuartetMiller Theatre212-854-7799*

October 24 - 26, & 29New York PhilharmonicAvery Fisher Hall212-721-6500

October 25Ax, Stern, Ma TrioCarnegie Hall212-247-7800

New Jersey SymphonyPaul Tobias, Cello1 -800 -ALLEGRO*

October 25 - 27Dance KaleidoscopeKaye Playhouse212-772-4448*

October 26Chanticleer92 St. Y212-996-1100"

Philharmonia VirtuosiMetropolitan Museum212-570-3949

State Symphony of RussiaTiles Center516-299-3100*

October 26 & 27Orchestre Symphonique deMontrealCarnegie Hall212-247-7800

The Tallis Scholars

October 27Florence Gould HallChamber PlayersFrench Institute212-355-6160*

Young Concert Artists92 SLY212-307-6655"

Peabody TrioKosciuszko Foundation212-734-2130*

SchubertfestHillwood, Titles Center516-299-3100*

Trio FontenayColden Center for the Arts718-793-8080*

October 27 & 30St. Luke's Chamber EnsembleBrooklyn Museum/Weill Hall212-840-7470*

October 30Finnish Chamber OrchestraAlice Tully Hall212-721-6500

French ConnectionMiller Theatre212-854-7799*

*Call for your ArtsCarddiscount

October19

New York Philharmonic!KURT MASUR, MUSIC DIRECTOR

This season, the Philharmonic launches a four-year artistic initiative called"American Classics." As the new millennium approaches, America's oldestorchestra will celebrate the diversity and vitality of our nation's own music.The focus, this season, will be on the American symphony.

Music Director Kurt Masurlaunches the AmericanClassics series conductingHanson's Symphony No. 2,"Romantic" and Barber'sViolin Concerto featuringConcertmaster GlennDicterow.

17, 18 & 22Guest conductor Leonard Slatkin leads theOrchestra in Piston's Symphony No. 6 andBerlioz' romantic Symphonie fantastique.

NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9 & 12Zdenek Macal conducts Harris' Symphony No. 3,in a program also featuring Beethoven's FifthSymphony and Bruch's Scottish Fantasy withviolinist Gil Shaham.

ChristopherPlummer

Leonard Slatkin returns tothe podium to lead Barber'sSymphony No.1, as well asWalton's Henry V-AShakespeare Scenario narratedby Christopher Plummer.

FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22 & 25In the fifth of the American Classics series,conductor Neeme Jarvi leads the Orchestrain Sessions' Symphony No. 1 andRandall Thompson's Symphony No. 2.

Guest conductor Andre Previnpresents William Schuman'sSymphony No. 3 and Chopin'sPiano Concerto No. 2 featuringsoloist Emanuel Ax.

MAY 1, 2, 3, & 6Composer Week and the American Classics seriescombine to feature the music of John Adams andCharles Ives. The program includes Adams'Violin Concerto with soloist Gidon Kremer andIves' Symphony No. 3.

MAY 15,16, 17 & 20In this last American Classics program of theseason, Leonard Slatkin leads the Orchestra inCopland's S\ ©phony No. 3 and Rachmaninoff'sPiano Concerto No. 2 with exciting youngpianist Eldar Nebolsin.

©1936 New York Philhennonic,

Photo credits, Masur.Chns the, PlunenenICM Arnsts, As -Jenny Baumann. Design Calfo/Aron, Inc

WNYC New York PublicRadio is the officialradio partner of theAmerican Classics series.

Call CenterCharge (212) 721-6500or isit the 1% er) Fisher Hall Box Office. Groups of 20 or more (212) 875 5408.

Avery Fisher Hall, Lincoln Center (Broadway at 65th St.)

WNYC 's ArtsCard

this month takes mem-bers to the BrooklynAcademy of Music, whichoffers a 15% discount tomembers.* The largestU.S. presenter of inter-national performing arts,BAM kicks off its 135thAnniversary season withthe 1996 Next WaveFestival. These produc-tions are planned forOctober: Trisha Brown's Set & Reset

October 1-6 Trisha Brown at 25: PostModern and Beyond.

October 9-13 The Beatification of Area Boyby Wole Soyinka.

*Discount for non -premium seats only.

October 10-13 The Politics of

Quiet by Meredith Monk.

October 16-19 The Predator'sBall: Hucksters of the Soul

performed byMaggioDanza di Firenze.

October 23.26 Furioso

Meryl Tankard AustralianDance Theatre.

For more information aboutWNYC's ArtsCard, call ourMembership Department at(212)669-3333. For more

information about the Brooklyn Academyof Music's 135th Anniversary Season andthe 1996 Next Wave Festival, call(718)636-4100.

The Newton Creek Group

PAINTINGSHaruto Fukuda

Patricia McLaughlin

Ikulco Roth

Richard Lewis Roth

Thursday, October 24 through Monday, November 4, 1996CORK GALLERY, Avery Fisher Hall

Lincoln Center Plaza, New York, New Yorkat the lower west lobby of Avery Fisher Hall

Gallery Hours: Monday - Saturday: 10:00 a.m. until concert hall closing

Sunday: 12:00 noon until concert hall closing

VJNYC CONTRIBUTORS

While space allows us to list only donorsof $1,000 or more, we extend deep grati-tude to all those who support the WNYCFoundation.

$300,000 and overCorporation for Public BroadcastingThe Ford FoundationThe Kaplen FoundationThe Overbrook FoundationThe Pew Charitable TrustsThe Florence and John SchumannFoundation

$100,000 and overBooth Ferris FoundationCarnegie Corporation of New YorkJ.M. Kaplan Fund, Inc.John S. and James L. KnightFoundation

LuEsther T. Mertz Charitable TrustMitsui Fudosan (New York) Inc.*J.P. Morgan Charitable TrustThe New York Community TrustNew York State Department ofEducation

Poynter Institute for Media StudiesLila Wallace - Reader's Digest FundAnonymous

$50,000 and overThe Aaron Diamond FoundationGE FundThe Charles Evan Hughes MemorialFoundation, Inc.

National Endowment for the Arts

$25,000 and overThe Vincent Astor Foundation, Inc.Deer Creek FoundationThe Gladys Krieble DelmasFoundationEverett Philanthrophic FundHorace W. Goldsmith FoundationThe Dubose and DorothyHeyward Memorial Fund

The Eli Mason Charitable 'IT-ustNYNEXThe Carl and Lily PforzheimerFoundation, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. RoseThe Fan Fox and Leslie R.Samuels Foundation

The Scherman Foundation, Inc.Irwin and Roberta SchneidermanTisch Foundation, Inc.The H.W. Wilson Foundation, Inc.

$10,000 and overLouis & Anne AbronsFoundation, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Edwin BarberThe Theodore H. BarthFoundation Inc.

The Bydale FoundationThe Aaron Copland Fund forMusic, Inc.

Cordelia Corp.

Peter H. and Katherine P. DarrowMrs. R.H. DurstThe Greenwall FoundationCharles Hayden FoundationThe Hite FoundationRuth W. & James A. LevitanPhilanthropic Fund

Virginia & Leonard MarxFoundation

Morgan Stanley FoundationNew York State Council on the ArtsThe New York limes CompanyFoundation, Inc.

Donald A. Pels FoundationThe Estate of Bruno Erwin ReilichMr. and Mrs. Harvey ReismanJon and Susan RotenstreichThe Salomon Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Lorin SilvermanThe Philip and Lynn StrausFoundation, Inc.Harold and Estelle TannerThe Twentieth Century FundTebil FoundationUris Brothers Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Alan WeilerAnonymous

$5,000 and overCarl AndreTom & Andi BernsteinBrooklyn Union GasDavid CaplanMary Flagler Cary Charitable TrustWilfred P. Cohen Foundation, Inc.Compuserve*Con EdisonAlex J. Ettl FoundationMartha FleischmanLeo & Julia ForchheimerFoundation

GTE FoundationThe Christian A. JohnsonEndeavor Foundation

Gilbert KaplanRita J. and Stanley H. KaplanFoundation

Marion E. Kenworthy-Sarah H.Swift Foundation

The Kosciuszko Foundation, Inc.Ann MartinEduardo G. MestreKathryn & Gilbert Miller Fund, Inc.The Morse Family Foundation, Inc.Henry Nias Foundation, Inc.Rivendell FoundationSusan & Elihu RoseFoundation, Inc.

May and Samuel Rudin FamilyFoundation, Inc.

S.H. and Helen R. ScheuerFamily Foundation

Marilyn M. Simpson CharitableTrust

Caroline UrvaterThe Vidda FoundationElizabeth G. WeymouthThe Emanuel and Anna WeinsteinFoundation

Janice and Christopher WilliamsAnonymous$1,000 and overRalph AblonMr. & Mrs. Martin AbrahamsDr. Elizabeth D. AmesJean & Christopher AngellAnonymous 4The Arnow Family Fund, Inc.The Arthur Foundation, Inc.Milton & Sally Avery ArtsFoundation, Inc.

Robert A. BaumanAlice BealMr. & Mrs. Alan BellerBenedict -Miller FoundationCharles B. BenensonBarbara & Robert BerkleyHoward BerkowitzWilliam F. BerlinerPhilip B. Bernstein, Esq.The Blackstone GroupMr. & Mrs. Michael BloombergMr. & Mrs. Lawrence S. BluntThe Walter and Adi BlumFoundation, Inc.

Bower & GardnerCharles Brenner & Elise GrebeDana BuchmanMr. & Mrs. James E. BurkeMarcy & Leona ChaninFoundation, Inc.

Virginia C. ClarksonSamuel CohnAntoinette Cook -BushCoopers & LybrandJean CrichtonAnthony R. D'AmatoJohn DavidgeMr. & Mrs. Peter DeeksAnn Delaney & Steve StasoPaul G. DevidoMr. & Mrs. Daniel DiamondMr. & Mrs. David DibnerMr. & Mrs. Charles M. DikerMr. & Mrs. Charles DimstonAbigail E. DisneyGordan DouglasCarolyn DowneyNancy DrosdThe Dun & Bradstreet CorporationJohn & Elsbeth DusenberyJoan K. EastonSidney EdisonEverett A. EisenbergPhoebe EpsteinJudy EvninRosemary FaulknerMr. & Mrs. George FellemanFellows of the FrickCarol Bernstein FerryMrs. Avery FisherGail Flesher & David SalvinMartha J. FleischmanArnold FrancoFriars National AssociationFoundation, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Richard FriedmanMr. & Mrs. Stephen FriedmanBarnet PrommerMr. & Mrs. Jay J. FurmanGalison BooksE. Leigh Gibson & Andrew StraussAmy GilfenbaumJordan Glaser & Hazel WeiserJon K. GluckLinda GottesmanMr & Mrs. Eugene GrantDonald GreeneThe Green FundMarjorie GrossDonald GreeneJack Grubman

22

WNYC' CONTRIBUTORS

Dr. Dorothy Gregg & Dr. PaulHughling Scott

Seymour HackerMr. & Mrs. James HardingJon & Leone HechlerThe Victor Herbert FoundationThe Herrick Theatre FoundationJohn HerzogHerzog Heine GeduldJim Henson Productions, Inc.John V. HiltonMr. Robert D. HodesDr. Grace HuckoPeter JakesLaura M. JohnstonStewart KahnRonald KastnerJenny K. Kaufmann & HarryKahn Philanthropic Fund

James KautzCharles Lawrence Keith and ClaraMiller Foundation

Jamie KibelS. Lester & Anne KlepperJoseph Klingenstein Charitable TrustAdolph KoeppelMr. & Mrs. John KossakWerner H. KramarskyMr. & Mrs. Jay KramerAnthony KunzJay B. LangnerMr. and Mrs. Robert LaurieThe Elbert Lenrow Fund. Inc.Nathan LeventhalRoger LevienRosen LewisMarion H. LevyMr. & Mrs. Roy LichtensteinLion and Hare FundJonas & Elizabeth LittmanWilliam B. Lloyd III & Lenore H.Migdal

Susan LoesserSolange D. MacArthurEdith W. MacGuireMr. & Mrs. George E. MaDonkLouise McCaggMr. & Mrs. Vytas MaceikonisR.H. Macy & Co., Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Vincent MaiStephen ManheimerLee MantelmanLne .'HarderMarsh & McLennan, Inc.Ann MartinSusan Melvoin MartinJoanne B. MatthewsPaul MayenMr. & Mrs. Roger MichaelsMr. & Mrs. Leigh MillerAlan MittelsdorfNewton: MontgomeryDr. Hadassah Brooks Morgan &Thomas B. Morgan

Mr. & Mrs. Richard MorrillMr. & Mrs. Lester S. Morse, Jr.Frank Muller.Ian H. MunroeMaury NewburgerNew York Council for the HumanitiesNew York State Council on the ArtsNewsweekNormandie Foundation, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Morris Of fitMary Close OppenheimerHelenka & Guido PantaleoniFoundation

Kathleen PeratisPinewood FoundationPolo/Ralph Lauren CorporationMary Ann QuinsonJudith S. Randal

David Reid & Gayle FeldmanThe Rodgers Family FoundationTheodore C. RogersDr. & Mrs. Howard RosenIda & William Rosenthal FoundationRobert RothbergKay RothmanRobert RubinMr. & Mrs. Derald H. RuttenbergDr. & Mrs. Raymond SacklerJack SaltzSandoz CorporationMichael & Helen Schaffer FoundationHerbert J. SchlesingerDrs. David B. Schnur & KickiSchnur-Wehlou

Schttolbell FoundationMr. & Mrs. David R. SchwarzWilliam A. SchwartzMarian L. SchwarzLouise H. ScloveMelinda ScrivnerRobert SegalNorman ShetharCaroline N. SidnamDaniel E. SiffMr. & Mrs. Al SilvermanEllen F. SimonHerbert & Nell SingerPhilanthropic Fund

Ronald P StantonThe Ruth and Frank Stanton FundMr. Pr Mrs. Bernard SteinHoward & B. Jill Comins SteinBlandina Albright SteinmanCharitable Trust

Dianne SternJacqueline SternJames StewartMr. & Mrs. Edgar StixMr. & Mrs. George G. SwansonDavid TeigerRuth ThalheimerBarbara & David ThomasKeith ThomasVirgil Thomas Foundation, Ltd.Mr. & Mrs. Russ TitelmanRoy & Niuta Thus FoundationMichael Rich Foundation, Inc.U.M.M. FoundationJames VaydaSuzanne VegaRoben A. VeselisMartin Vim HaselbergRobert WarnerJuan WarburgDonald WarrenLynn WarchowWeiksner Family FundBruce N. WilponRuth F. WilsonFred WistowJoanne WittyWyssmont Company, Inc.Richard ZallFrieda & George ZinbergFoundation, Inc.

As of August 1, 1996 Denotes a gift -in -kind

itt(,rtnation about making a tentributiott too'oase ,a11 the Developmmt Deparomo at

1. 212 e,69-8982

Matching Grants,o coon

4m

t New York Dcp..rn ..1

Wags

WNYC FoundationLaura Walker, President t CEO

WNYC Foundation Board ofDirectorsPeter H. Darrow, ChairmanEstelle Newman Tanner,Vice Chairman

Keith Thomas, Vice ChairmanRichard J. Zall, SecretaryHoward S. Stein, TreasurerMartin AbrahamsJudith F. AidooJean AngellTom A. BernsteinAntoinette Cook BushDavid CaplanSchuyler ChapinCharles CorcoranWendeen EolisJerry Della FeminaSusan FreedmanJon K. GluckDonald GreeneSusan G. GreenwoodDorothy GreggRobert HodesGilbert KaplanAnne KlepperPaul LeClercEduardo G. MestreThomas B. MorganJohn D. MoyersJohn RoseJon RotenstreichIrwin SchneidermanDaniel E. SiffWilma S. TischLaura WalkerElizabeth G. WeymouthChristopher WilliamsWNYC Communications GroupSteve Bauman, President

Reader's Note: If you have member-ship questions, contact:WNYC Membership,One Centre Street,New York, NY 10007(212) 669-3333.

The WNYC Program Guide Is preparedtwo months in advance. As a result,some changes may not be reflected inthe listings.

Program Guide StaffExecutive Editor John PlattEditor Terry MooreCopy Editor Harriet BlackContributors Harriet Black,Bibi Bhajan, Noah Dreier,Jennifer Lawhom, Jerry Miller,Judith Osofsky, Jane Volpe,Janet WaggenerCover Design Donald Mulligan

October23

ARE YOU UP TO THE CHALLENGE?

The First -Ever WNYC Triathlon

Sunday, October 20See page 4

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122 71c .2 <6 -a 0-U) 0 cov.

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Minn Armalli · 2019-07-17 · October 27 The Catbird Seat by James Thurber, read by Leonard...

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