R3 or Classic FM?

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  • mikealdren
    Full Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 1178

    R3 or Classic FM?

    So I've been listening to the Radio for a couple of hours or so and heard (amongst other things)

    Georges Bizet
    L'Arlésienne Suite no.1 (Carillon)
    George Gershwin
    Strike up the Band
    Ralph Vaughan Williams
    The Wasps (Ballet and Final Tableau)
    Paul Dukas
    The Sorcerer's Apprentice
    Misha Mullov-Abbado
    Little Astronaut
    Frédéric Chopin
    Waltz in E flat major Op.18 'Grande valse brillante'
    Paul Dukas
    The Sorcerer's Apprentice
    Zoltán Kodály
    Prelude (Hary Janos Suite Op.35a)
    Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
    Serenade in G major, K 525, 'Eine kleine Nachtmusik' (4th mvt)
    Susan Spain-Dunk
    Lament for string orchestra
    Antonín Dvořák
    Rusalka, Op. 114: Song to the Moon
    Antonio Vivaldi
    Concerto in A minor for 2 violins RV.523
    Joaquín Rodrigo
    Concierto de Aranjuez (1st mvt)
    George Frideric Handel
    March (Judas Maccabeus)
    Nigel Hess
    Ladies in Lavender
    Zoltán Kodály
    Intermezzo (Hary Janos Suite, Op.35a)
    Rebecca Dale
    Winter
    Michel Legrand
    The Windmills of Your Mind

    ​Which channel was I listening to?
    Interesting how Harry Janos can appear twice in such a short time, is it a theme or don't the programme planners don't talk to each other, at least I heard different movements!
  • AuntDaisy
    Host
    • Jun 2018
    • 1461

    #2
    R3 In Tune & Classical Mixtape from yesterday, but CFM sounded more likely

    Comment

    • oddoneout
      Full Member
      • Nov 2015
      • 8966

      #3
      Originally posted by mikealdren View Post
      So I've been listening to the Radio for a couple of hours or so and heard (amongst other things)

      Georges Bizet
      L'Arlésienne Suite no.1 (Carillon)
      George Gershwin
      Strike up the Band
      Ralph Vaughan Williams
      The Wasps (Ballet and Final Tableau)
      Paul Dukas
      The Sorcerer's Apprentice
      Misha Mullov-Abbado
      Little Astronaut
      Frédéric Chopin
      Waltz in E flat major Op.18 'Grande valse brillante'
      Paul Dukas
      The Sorcerer's Apprentice
      Zoltán Kodály
      Prelude (Hary Janos Suite Op.35a)
      Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
      Serenade in G major, K 525, 'Eine kleine Nachtmusik' (4th mvt)
      Susan Spain-Dunk
      Lament for string orchestra
      Antonín Dvořák
      Rusalka, Op. 114: Song to the Moon
      Antonio Vivaldi
      Concerto in A minor for 2 violins RV.523
      Joaquín Rodrigo
      Concierto de Aranjuez (1st mvt)
      George Frideric Handel
      March (Judas Maccabeus)
      Nigel Hess
      Ladies in Lavender
      Zoltán Kodály
      Intermezzo (Hary Janos Suite, Op.35a)
      Rebecca Dale
      Winter
      Michel Legrand
      The Windmills of Your Mind

      Which channel was I listening to?
      Interesting how Harry Janos can appear twice in such a short time, is it a theme or don't the programme planners don't talk to each other, at least I heard different movements!
      Well the Misha Mullov-Abbado was R3 on Breakfast as I heard it...

      Comment

      • AuntDaisy
        Host
        • Jun 2018
        • 1461

        #4
        Originally posted by oddoneout View Post
        Well the Misha Mullov-Abbado was R3 on Breakfast as I heard it...
        You're right, Breakfast it was. How strange, it was also on In Tune the day before.
        Lazy planning or a plot?

        Comment

        • vinteuil
          Full Member
          • Nov 2010
          • 12664

          #5
          Originally posted by mikealdren View Post
          So I've been listening to the Radio for a couple of hours or so and heard (amongst other things)

          / .../

          Which channel was I listening to?
          ... at first I thought your examples were a bit extreme : sadly, you have proved your point only too well!



          Comment

          • LMcD
            Full Member
            • Sep 2017
            • 8102

            #6
            Originally posted by vinteuil View Post

            ... at first I thought your examples were a bit extreme : sadly, you have proved your point only too well!


            Unfortunately - as least from my point of view - the 'Breakfast' playlist is increasingly filled with what I suppose one must call well-loved classical favourites. One consequence is that I now tune in later and tune out earlier.

            Comment

            • hmvman
              Full Member
              • Mar 2007
              • 1070

              #7
              At first I thought it must be CFM but then I spotted the piece by Susan Spain-Dunk and thought that wouldn't be a CFM piece. And S S-D has been played on Breakfast before.

              Comment

              • french frank
                Administrator/Moderator
                • Feb 2007
                • 29882

                #8
                Originally posted by LMcD View Post
                One consequence is that I now tune in later and tune out earlier.
                Et tu, Brute?
                It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.

                Comment

                • oddoneout
                  Full Member
                  • Nov 2015
                  • 8966

                  #9
                  Originally posted by LMcD View Post

                  Unfortunately - as least from my point of view - the 'Breakfast' playlist is increasingly filled with what I suppose one must call well-loved classical favourites. One consequence is that I now tune in later and tune out earlier.
                  I had a suspicion that might be the case when I realised that I didn't always pick up when Breakfast had become EC. The change of voice(male to female) doesn't necessarily immediately register due to the extraneous interference from trailers etc that is a feature of R3 these days, and which has got me into the bad habit of tuning out a lot of content.

                  Comment

                  • LMcD
                    Full Member
                    • Sep 2017
                    • 8102

                    #10
                    Originally posted by french frank View Post

                    Et tu, Brute?
                    I'm afraid so.

                    Comment

                    • Ein Heldenleben
                      Full Member
                      • Apr 2014
                      • 6579

                      #11
                      On Music Map for the fourth time this month the overplayed Greig Wedding Day at T. etc - a very thin piece which is now supposedly the vehicle for musical exploration - the core piece in the programme believe it or not . In fact we get a lot of wedding related classical music - pieces which have nothing musically in common.
                      And now that dreadful song Love and Marriage sung by Peggy Lee. A really poor piece of pop song writing with a terrible contrived rhyme in the first couplet and an almost as bad one in the second.


                      What is going on at Radio 3 ?

                      Comment

                      • LMcD
                        Full Member
                        • Sep 2017
                        • 8102

                        #12
                        Originally posted by Ein Heldenleben View Post
                        On Music Map for the fourth time this month the overplayed Greig Wedding Day at T. etc - a very thin piece which is now supposedly the vehicle for musical exploration - the core piece in the programme believe it or not . In fact we get a lot of wedding related classical music - pieces which have nothing musically in common.
                        And now that dreadful song Love and Marriage sung by Peggy Lee. A really poor piece of pop song writing with a terrible contrived rhyme in the first couplet and an almost as bad one in the second.


                        What is going on at Radio 3 ?
                        As I've just mentioned on another thread, Music Map is, according to SM-P, a' show'.
                        There also seemed to be more 'popular classics' than ever on Sarah Walker's programme (or 'show') this morning.
                        I quite like Frank Sinatra's version of 'Love and Marriage', but wouldn't expect it to turn up on Radio 3 (unless, possibly, it was chosen by a guest on 'Private Passions').

                        Comment

                        • Pulcinella
                          Host
                          • Feb 2014
                          • 10672

                          #13
                          Originally posted by LMcD View Post

                          As I've just mentioned on another thread, Music Map is, according to SM-P, a 'show'.
                          There also seemed to be more 'popular classics' than ever on Sarah Walker's programme (or 'show') this morning.
                          I quite like Frank Sinatra's version of 'Love and Marriage', but wouldn't expect it to turn up on Radio 3 (unless, possibly, it was chosen by a guest on 'Private Passions').
                          How long before the show's over, one wonders.

                          Comment

                          • Ein Heldenleben
                            Full Member
                            • Apr 2014
                            • 6579

                            #14
                            Originally posted by LMcD View Post

                            As I've just mentioned on another thread, Music Map is, according to SM-P, a' show'.
                            There also seemed to be more 'popular classics' than ever on Sarah Walker's programme (or 'show') this morning.
                            I quite like Frank Sinatra's version of 'Love and Marriage', but wouldn't expect it to turn up on Radio 3 (unless, possibly, it was chosen by a guest on 'Private Passions').
                            Frank singing that song given his marital behaviour is one of the all time great ironies.

                            Comment

                            • french frank
                              Administrator/Moderator
                              • Feb 2007
                              • 29882

                              #15
                              Originally posted by Ein Heldenleben View Post

                              Frank singing that song given his marital behaviour is one of the all time great ironies.
                              He also recorded the Gershwins' "But not for Me".
                              It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.

                              Comment

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