1antimuzak
Saturday 27th October 2018
Time: 12:15 to 13:00 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service discusses JS Bach at the keyboard with pianist Angela Hewitt, who is currently touring her Bach Odyssey internationally. He also meets Ewan Campbell to discuss musical maps in the context of radical scores from the Middle Ages to the present day. And Henkjan Honing describes the similarities between human music and animal song, investigated in his new book The Origins of Musicality.
Time: 12:15 to 13:00 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service discusses JS Bach at the keyboard with pianist Angela Hewitt, who is currently touring her Bach Odyssey internationally. He also meets Ewan Campbell to discuss musical maps in the context of radical scores from the Middle Ages to the present day. And Henkjan Honing describes the similarities between human music and animal song, investigated in his new book The Origins of Musicality.
2antimuzak
Saturday 8th December 2018
Time: 12:15 to 13:00 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service discovers the inspirations behind the music of Frederick Delius, travelling to the composer's home in Grez-sur-Loing, an hour south of Paris, with Daniel Grimley, author of a new book: Delius and the Sound of Place. Also in Paris, Tom meets Daniel Harding, Musical Director of the Orchestre de Paris since 2016.
Time: 12:15 to 13:00 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service discovers the inspirations behind the music of Frederick Delius, travelling to the composer's home in Grez-sur-Loing, an hour south of Paris, with Daniel Grimley, author of a new book: Delius and the Sound of Place. Also in Paris, Tom meets Daniel Harding, Musical Director of the Orchestre de Paris since 2016.
3antimuzak
Saturday 15th December 2018
Time: 12:15 to 13:00 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service reviews The Classical Music Lover's Companion to Orchestral Music by Robert Philip, with the conductor Jessica Cottis and writer Kate Romano. Music historian Laurie Stras and composer-performers Kerry Andrew, Laura Jurd and Anna Meredith debate the issues which a 2019 series at Kings Place, 'Venus Unwrapped', is attempting to address as it "throws a spotlight on the creative fire power of female composers". Also this week, Music Matters follows the money in the high-value market for stringed instruments: Tom talks to players, dealers and institutions. And Hidden Voices: the forgotten songs and Christmas music of Charles Dibdin.
Time: 12:15 to 13:00 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service reviews The Classical Music Lover's Companion to Orchestral Music by Robert Philip, with the conductor Jessica Cottis and writer Kate Romano. Music historian Laurie Stras and composer-performers Kerry Andrew, Laura Jurd and Anna Meredith debate the issues which a 2019 series at Kings Place, 'Venus Unwrapped', is attempting to address as it "throws a spotlight on the creative fire power of female composers". Also this week, Music Matters follows the money in the high-value market for stringed instruments: Tom talks to players, dealers and institutions. And Hidden Voices: the forgotten songs and Christmas music of Charles Dibdin.
4antimuzak
Saturday 19th January 2019
Time: 12:15 to 13:00 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service talks to the German super-star soprano Diana Damrau, whose amazing coloratura and remarkable stage presence make her one of the most admired and sought after singers in today's opera world - but she's equally good at intimate song recitals too. Also, Tom takes a look at the amateur orchestra scene in the UK - their repertoire, finances and demographics, also how they build a sense of community around music. A book compiling Arnold Schoenberg's correspondence with more than 70 American composers throughout his life - Tom talks to its compiler and translator, Sabine Feisst. And another of our Hidden Voices: Kathleen Schlesinger, whose pioneering research at the turn of the 20th century into ancient instruments and tuning systems deserves recognition in today's world.
Time: 12:15 to 13:00 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service talks to the German super-star soprano Diana Damrau, whose amazing coloratura and remarkable stage presence make her one of the most admired and sought after singers in today's opera world - but she's equally good at intimate song recitals too. Also, Tom takes a look at the amateur orchestra scene in the UK - their repertoire, finances and demographics, also how they build a sense of community around music. A book compiling Arnold Schoenberg's correspondence with more than 70 American composers throughout his life - Tom talks to its compiler and translator, Sabine Feisst. And another of our Hidden Voices: Kathleen Schlesinger, whose pioneering research at the turn of the 20th century into ancient instruments and tuning systems deserves recognition in today's world.
5antimuzak
Saturday 16th February 2019
Time: 12:15 to 13:00 (45 minutes long)
Berlioz - the Ultimate Romantic.
Tom Service presents a reappraisal of Berlioz on the 150th anniversary of his death, talking to conductor John Eliot Gardiner, one of the biggest champions of the French composer.
Time: 12:15 to 13:00 (45 minutes long)
Berlioz - the Ultimate Romantic.
Tom Service presents a reappraisal of Berlioz on the 150th anniversary of his death, talking to conductor John Eliot Gardiner, one of the biggest champions of the French composer.
6antimuzak
Saturday 30th March 2019
Time: 12:15 to 13:00 (45 minutes long)
Music Matters Lab at Free Thinking.
Kate Molleson presents a live edition from the Free Thinking Festival at Sage Gateshead, where she tests an audience's emotional response to music in the Music Matters Lab.
Time: 12:15 to 13:00 (45 minutes long)
Music Matters Lab at Free Thinking.
Kate Molleson presents a live edition from the Free Thinking Festival at Sage Gateshead, where she tests an audience's emotional response to music in the Music Matters Lab.
7antimuzak
Saturday 6th April 2019
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Khatia Buniatishvili.
Tom Service meets Georgian-French pianist Khatia Buniatishvili and conductor Kristiina Poska, and there is a reflection on the extraordinary legacy of Nadia Boulanger.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Khatia Buniatishvili.
Tom Service meets Georgian-French pianist Khatia Buniatishvili and conductor Kristiina Poska, and there is a reflection on the extraordinary legacy of Nadia Boulanger.
8antimuzak
Saturday 26th October 2019
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Kate Molleson talks to trumpeter Alison Balsom about her new album and her commitment to music education and there is a report on music criticism, pitting traditional journalism against the modern digital era. Plus, a visit to an exhibition of photographs taken by Freddy Warren at Ronnie Scott's during the 1960s, marking the 60th anniversary of London's legendary jazz club.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Kate Molleson talks to trumpeter Alison Balsom about her new album and her commitment to music education and there is a report on music criticism, pitting traditional journalism against the modern digital era. Plus, a visit to an exhibition of photographs taken by Freddy Warren at Ronnie Scott's during the 1960s, marking the 60th anniversary of London's legendary jazz club.
9antimuzak
Saturday 25th January 2020
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Opera Rara, Beethoven Marathon.
Tom Service reports on a Beethoven marathon at the Barbican in London, and celebrates the 50th birthday of the Opera Rara company.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Opera Rara, Beethoven Marathon.
Tom Service reports on a Beethoven marathon at the Barbican in London, and celebrates the 50th birthday of the Opera Rara company.
10antimuzak
Saturday 18th April 2020
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Roger Norrington.
Tom Service meets 85-year-old conductor Roger Norrington for a special interview about his distinguished career in music, in particular his relationship with Beethoven in the composer's 250th anniversary year.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Roger Norrington.
Tom Service meets 85-year-old conductor Roger Norrington for a special interview about his distinguished career in music, in particular his relationship with Beethoven in the composer's 250th anniversary year.
11antimuzak
Saturday 9th May 2020
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service talks to pianist Jonathan Biss about how Beethoven can help us all through lockdown isolation. Plus, Elizabeth Kenny talks about Vincenzo Galilei.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service talks to pianist Jonathan Biss about how Beethoven can help us all through lockdown isolation. Plus, Elizabeth Kenny talks about Vincenzo Galilei.
12antimuzak
Saturday 13th June 2020
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Berlioz - the Ultimate Romantic.
Tom Service presents a reappraisal of Berlioz, meeting John Eliot Gardiner, one of the UK's biggest champions of the French composer and his music. He also talks to conductor Nicholas Collon, and Berlioz biographer David Cairns and Bruno Messina, who directs the Festival Berlioz in his and the composer's home town in south-west France.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Berlioz - the Ultimate Romantic.
Tom Service presents a reappraisal of Berlioz, meeting John Eliot Gardiner, one of the UK's biggest champions of the French composer and his music. He also talks to conductor Nicholas Collon, and Berlioz biographer David Cairns and Bruno Messina, who directs the Festival Berlioz in his and the composer's home town in south-west France.
13antimuzak
Saturday 20th June 2020
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Major practitioners in the classical music world congregate online for a debate hosted by Tom Service. Their aim is to examine how the industry can rebuild and sustain itself following the Covid-19 lockdown. With contributions from violinist Nicola Benedetti, founder of the Chineke! Foundation Chi-chi Nwanoku, the managing director of the Metropolitan Opera in New York Peter Gelb, the director of music at the Southbank Centre Gillian Moore, chief executive of the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra Stephen Maddock, general manager of the Berlin Philharmonic Andrea Zietzschmann, composer and clarinettist Mark Simpson and director of the London Contemporary Music Festival Igor Toronyi-Lalic.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Major practitioners in the classical music world congregate online for a debate hosted by Tom Service. Their aim is to examine how the industry can rebuild and sustain itself following the Covid-19 lockdown. With contributions from violinist Nicola Benedetti, founder of the Chineke! Foundation Chi-chi Nwanoku, the managing director of the Metropolitan Opera in New York Peter Gelb, the director of music at the Southbank Centre Gillian Moore, chief executive of the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra Stephen Maddock, general manager of the Berlin Philharmonic Andrea Zietzschmann, composer and clarinettist Mark Simpson and director of the London Contemporary Music Festival Igor Toronyi-Lalic.
14antimuzak
Saturday 4th July 2020
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service talks to Laura Tunbridge about her book Beethoven: A Life in Nine Pieces, a major new publication as part of the composer's 250th anniversary celebrations. Also, in the wake of Covid-19, Tom explores how music provision is faring as part of home schooling, and in higher education, what the UK's music colleges are planning for the next academic year. Plus, a look at how the Bamberg Symphony's Mahler Competition 2020 is still going ahead within Germany's current health guidelines.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service talks to Laura Tunbridge about her book Beethoven: A Life in Nine Pieces, a major new publication as part of the composer's 250th anniversary celebrations. Also, in the wake of Covid-19, Tom explores how music provision is faring as part of home schooling, and in higher education, what the UK's music colleges are planning for the next academic year. Plus, a look at how the Bamberg Symphony's Mahler Competition 2020 is still going ahead within Germany's current health guidelines.
15antimuzak
Saturday 12th September 2020 (starting in 5 hours)
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Kate Molleson speaks to Alex Ross about his new book Wagnerism, and hears his ideas surrounding the composer's oeuvre as a site for modern art and politics.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Kate Molleson speaks to Alex Ross about his new book Wagnerism, and hears his ideas surrounding the composer's oeuvre as a site for modern art and politics.
16antimuzak
Saturday 12th December 2020
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
On the 100th anniversary of the premiere of Vaughan Williams' The Lark Ascending, Tom Service hears from violinists about what the work means to them. And as copyright on the composer's works nears an end, there is a look at the impact of copyright law on the publishing industry and how they're responding to challenges of Covid-19 on their business models.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
On the 100th anniversary of the premiere of Vaughan Williams' The Lark Ascending, Tom Service hears from violinists about what the work means to them. And as copyright on the composer's works nears an end, there is a look at the impact of copyright law on the publishing industry and how they're responding to challenges of Covid-19 on their business models.
17antimuzak
Saturday 23rd January 2021
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service takes a look at Kings Place Unwrapped, a season exploring the impact of migration on London's music throughout the ages. He also reviews new book The Songs of Fanny Hensel, about the sister of Felix Mendelssohn, who was a fine composer too. And given the stress the Covid crisis has brought to the music industry, Tom assesses issues relating to mental health and well-being in musicians.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service takes a look at Kings Place Unwrapped, a season exploring the impact of migration on London's music throughout the ages. He also reviews new book The Songs of Fanny Hensel, about the sister of Felix Mendelssohn, who was a fine composer too. And given the stress the Covid crisis has brought to the music industry, Tom assesses issues relating to mental health and well-being in musicians.
18antimuzak
Saturday 3rd April 2021
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
French violinist Renaud Capuçon talks to Tom Service about his new recording of Elgar's Violin Concerto, while composer Cecilia McDowall chats about a new CD of her choral music with the Choir of Trinity College Cambridge. Musicologist Michael Spitzer discusses his new book The Musical Human, which explores the relationship between music and the human species.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
French violinist Renaud Capuçon talks to Tom Service about his new recording of Elgar's Violin Concerto, while composer Cecilia McDowall chats about a new CD of her choral music with the Choir of Trinity College Cambridge. Musicologist Michael Spitzer discusses his new book The Musical Human, which explores the relationship between music and the human species.
19antimuzak
Saturday 10th April 2021
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Stravinsky 50.
Tom Service explores how the music of Stravinsky continues to resonate in today's world as Radio 3 continues to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the composer's death. With a contribution from dancer and choreographer Seeta Patel, who famously reinterpreted The Rite of Spring within the South Indian classical dance form of bharatanatyam.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Stravinsky 50.
Tom Service explores how the music of Stravinsky continues to resonate in today's world as Radio 3 continues to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the composer's death. With a contribution from dancer and choreographer Seeta Patel, who famously reinterpreted The Rite of Spring within the South Indian classical dance form of bharatanatyam.
20antimuzak
Saturday 17th April 2021
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Kate Molleson speaks to writer and broadcaster Nicholas Kenyon about his new book The Life of Music: New Adventures in the Western Classical Tradition. Plus, the latest news from across the classical music industry.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Kate Molleson speaks to writer and broadcaster Nicholas Kenyon about his new book The Life of Music: New Adventures in the Western Classical Tradition. Plus, the latest news from across the classical music industry.
21antimuzak
Saturday 24th April 2021
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Stravinsky 50.
Tom Service explores how the music of Stravinsky continues to resonate in today's world as Radio 3 continues to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the composer's death. With a contribution from dancer and choreographer Seeta Patel, who famously reinterpreted The Rite of Spring within the South Indian classical dance form of bharatanatyam.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Stravinsky 50.
Tom Service explores how the music of Stravinsky continues to resonate in today's world as Radio 3 continues to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the composer's death. With a contribution from dancer and choreographer Seeta Patel, who famously reinterpreted The Rite of Spring within the South Indian classical dance form of bharatanatyam.
22antimuzak
Saturday 1st May 2021
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Antonio Pappano.
Tom Services is joined by the conductor Sir Antonio Pappano, who has two new albums out this month, and is now preparing for the re-opening of Covent Garden. Plus, a look at Richard Wagner's views on conducting.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Antonio Pappano.
Tom Services is joined by the conductor Sir Antonio Pappano, who has two new albums out this month, and is now preparing for the re-opening of Covent Garden. Plus, a look at Richard Wagner's views on conducting.
23antimuzak
Saturday 19th March 2022
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Peter Grimes, Anna Clyne.
Ahead of a new production at the Royal Opera, Sara Mohr-Pietsch reappraises Benjamin Britten's Peter Grimes in a 21st-century context and meets cast members. Composer Anna Clyne also talks to Sara about her latest work, including a Handel-inspired piece to be premiered later this month by the Academy of Ancient Music and the National Youth Choir of Great Britain.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Peter Grimes, Anna Clyne.
Ahead of a new production at the Royal Opera, Sara Mohr-Pietsch reappraises Benjamin Britten's Peter Grimes in a 21st-century context and meets cast members. Composer Anna Clyne also talks to Sara about her latest work, including a Handel-inspired piece to be premiered later this month by the Academy of Ancient Music and the National Youth Choir of Great Britain.
24antimuzak
Saturday 26th March 2022
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service talks to author and musician Brendan Slocumb about the release of his debut novel, The Violin Conspiracy, and how the novel addresses the racism he faced as an orchestral musician. Tom also talks to chief conductor of the Oslo Philharmonic and music director of the Orchestre de Paris, Klaus Makela. At the age of just 26, Finnish conductor Makela discusses how he is making his mark across Europe and his debut album, Sibelius.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Tom Service talks to author and musician Brendan Slocumb about the release of his debut novel, The Violin Conspiracy, and how the novel addresses the racism he faced as an orchestral musician. Tom also talks to chief conductor of the Oslo Philharmonic and music director of the Orchestre de Paris, Klaus Makela. At the age of just 26, Finnish conductor Makela discusses how he is making his mark across Europe and his debut album, Sibelius.
25antimuzak
Saturday 16th April 2022
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Gare St Lazare.
Tom Service visits the Coronet Theatre in London as Irish theatre company Gare St Lazare begins rehearsals for a production of Samuel Beckett: How It Is. One of the writer's most experimental and beautiful works, the novel is an extraordinary exploration of language, and this production explores the beauty, sound, rhythm and meaning of the words while the strains of the Irish Gamelan Orchestra, under the composer and sound designer Mel Mercier, enhance the dystopian atmosphere of Beckett's writing.
Time: 11:45 to 12:30 (45 minutes long)
Gare St Lazare.
Tom Service visits the Coronet Theatre in London as Irish theatre company Gare St Lazare begins rehearsals for a production of Samuel Beckett: How It Is. One of the writer's most experimental and beautiful works, the novel is an extraordinary exploration of language, and this production explores the beauty, sound, rhythm and meaning of the words while the strains of the Irish Gamelan Orchestra, under the composer and sound designer Mel Mercier, enhance the dystopian atmosphere of Beckett's writing.
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