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September 27, 2010
The Vastness and Mystery of Bach
Describing the vastness and mystery of Bach, pianist Simone Dinnerstein says, "If you...lie down in the country at night and...look up at the stars, and you don't know what any of it means...you're just looking at this huge vista, I would say that his music is like that." Dinnerstein shares some of that vastness and mystery in today's show, playing Bach's French Suite No. 5 in Berlin. Plus, conductor Jaap van Zweden and the Dallas Symphony perform Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony in Dallas.
Today's Playlist
Performance Today audio is available for seven days following broadcast.
hour 1
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Philip Lasser
Four movements from "Twelve Variations on a Chorale by J.S. Bach"
Pianist Simone Dinnerstein
Berlin Philharmonie, Berlin, Germany
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Matteo da Perugia
"Andray soulet, Canon zu drei Stimmen"
Millenarium
Herne, Germany
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Johannes Brahms
First movement from the Sonata for Violin and Piano No. 1 in G, Op. 78
Violinist Christian Tetzlaff and pianist Lars Vogt
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Carl Maria von Weber
Overture to "Oberon"
The Munich Philharmonic with conductor James Levine
Philharmonie Gasteig, Munich, Germany
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Johann Sebastian Bach
French Suite No. 5 in G, BWV 816
Pianist Simone Dinnerstein
Berlin Philharmonie, Berlin, Germany
hour 2
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Jaquin Turina
"Orgia" from "Danzas Fantasticas"
The Dallas Symphony Orchestra with conductor Eduardo Mata
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Pablo de Sarasate
Zortzico "Adios Montanas Mias," Op. 39
Violinist Gil Shaham with the Orquesta Sinfonica de Castilla y Leon and conductor Alejandro Posada
Centro Cultural Miguel Delibes, Valladolid, Spain
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Peter Tchaikovsky
Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, Op. 64
The Dallas Symphony Orchestra with conductor Jaap Van Zweden
Meyerson Symphony Center, Dallas
