All broadcasts from the 2018 ΒιΆΉΤΌΕΔ Proms season.
Katie Derham discusses Ravel's Concerto for the Left Hand and Grieg's Piano Concerto.
Featuring Mozart's Clarinet Concerto and Mahler's Fifth Symphony.
Featuring a selection of Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodies and Brahms's Hungarian Dances.
Written for Stadler in 1791, initially scored for basset horn, now played on the clarinet
A symphony in 5 movements with the famous adagietto, a love song to his future wife Alma.
Commissioned by the Finnish government to celebrate Sibelius' 50th birthday.
Grieg's only concerto, influenced by Robert Schumann's music and Norwegian folk music.
Symphony No.3 was released in 1971, it is influenced by early European polyphony.
The National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain plays Mussorgsky, Debussy, Ligeti and Ravel.
The guests are Joshua Bell, Nadine Benjamin and Ayanna Witter-Johnson.
The Rev Richard Coles introduces a performance of Brahms's A German Requiem.
A mix of musicians with New York roots celebrate the changing soundscape of the Big Apple.
Much of its inspiration comes from the sea, but also from the scales of far eastern music
Ligetiβs Lontano summons the βdream worlds of childhoodβ.
The concerto was commissioned by a pianist who lost an arm in the First World War.
Consists of nine short movements which contrast strongly in character, form and colour.
St. John witnesses a nocturnal witches' Sabbath. But at sunrise, the witches vanish.
Brahmsβs sunny Second Symphony, whose lyrical pastoral spirit echoes Beethoven's sixth.
The ΒιΆΉΤΌΕΔ Concert Orchestra and Stephen Bell collaborate in this celebration of folk music.
The world premiere of Tansy Daviesβs 9/11-inspired What Did We See?
The 'Emperor' was dedicated to Archduke Rudolf. It premiered in Leipzig, Germany, in 1811
The ΒιΆΉΤΌΕΔ Symphony Orchestra tackle Shostakovich.
An exploration of life and loss through the music of Beethoven, Brahms and Tansy Davies.
An evening of roots reggae, dub, dancehall, salsa, rumba and Afro-Cuban beats.
