Starts with part of the Czech Suite by Dvorák, some Vivaldi Lute music, and the Recorder Concerto from Ingvar Karkoff.After that a field recording with music by Caroline Shaw, and some of the 3rd Symphony by Florence Price.

Begins with part of a Mozart piano concerto arranged for chamber ensemble, a couple of pieces by contemporary US composer Terry Riley, and A Drop in the Ocean from Eriks Esenvalds.

Begins with some of a sonata by C P E Bach – one of J S Bach’s sons – for Viola da Gamba, the piano trio by Ravel, and a three voice Agnus Dei by Firminus Caron – Renaissance composer.

Starts with the SteamBoat Whistle Blues by John Hartford, part of Bruckner’s 9th Symphony (his last), and then two different but related pieces for the harpsichord.The programme finishes with the 2nd movement from Symphony No.1 by Florence Price.

La musica clasica en la Onda Corta.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – Starts with some of a Mozart horn concert, a scherzo by Gustav Mahler, and part of a Sibelius violin concerto.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – Starts with part of the Czech Suite by Dvorák, some Vivaldi Lute music, and the Recorder Concerto from Ingvar Karkoff.After that a field recording with music by Caroline Shaw, and some of the 3rd Symphony by Florence Price.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – Starts with some piano by Franz Liszt, followed by a couple of songs from Richard Strauss.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – Starts with part of a Mozart piano concerto arranged for chamber ensemble, a couple of pieces by contemporary US composer Terry Riley, and A Drop in the Ocean from Eriks Esenvalds.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – Starts with a little something for the late Queen Elizabeth II from Papua New Guinea, some piano from Shostakovich, and an atmospheric piece by Orkney based composer Erland Cooper.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – Starts with a Finnish song, some of a recorder concerto by Telemann, and a curiosity by Leoš Janáček.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – Begins with Ravel’s Quartet in F, Clemanti’s keyboard Sonata in F, and Bosman’s Concerto for flute and chamber orchestra. After that some more Ravel – his Sonata for Violin and Cello.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – Begins with a version of See, Amid the Winter’s Snow sung by Kate Rusby, a sonata for two violins from Mieczyslaw Weinberg, and part of Symphony No. 4 by Tchaikovsky.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – Starts with some Bach solo cello, part of the Damnation of Faust by Berlioz, and three pieces by Jim Perkins – the contemporary British composer.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – Starts with a piano trio by Alexander Alyabyev played by the Brahms Trio (piano, cello, and violin), the piece Mother and Child for chamber orchestra by William Grant Still, and two 16th century Motets from France.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – starts with some of Beethoven’s last major composition – the String Quartet No. 16. It is followed by Finnish composer Kimmo Hakola – his Clarinet Concerto, and then a cello sonata from one of J S Bach’s children – C P E Bach.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – Starts with some film music by Roque Banos, part of the Symphonic Dances by Rachmaninoff, and two Poems set to music by Benjamin Britten.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – Starts with the Miserere in C minor by Jan Dismas Zelenka, part of Bach’s Goldberg variations, and some world music from Mali. After – more Zelenka – his Dixit Dominus, then two movements from A Downland Suite by John Ireland, and the 14th century Tre Fontane played on vielle and percussion.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME -Starts with a gavotte from Rameau, some carnival music from the opera Notre Dame by Fanz Schmidt, a Telemann quartet, and some contemporary music from the prolific British composer Charlotte Bray.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – (First broadcast this coming FRIDAY by WRMI at 0200 UTC on 5850 and then Channel 292 on SATURDAY at 10:00 UTC on 6070 and 9670 kHz) – starts with Alfred Brenel playing part of the Italian Concerto by Bach.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – First broadcast this coming Saturday on Channel 292 – starts with the Hungarian March from the Damnation of Faust by Berlioz, a poem by Stephen Crane set to music, and a song composed by Edward Elgar.

THIS WEEK’S PROGRAMME – First broadcast this coming Saturday on Channel 292 – starts with part of Glazounov’s Four Seasons, the Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia by Khachaturian, the song ‘Sea Fever’ by John Ireland and two songs from texts by William Shakespeare.

First broadcast this coming Saturday on Channel 292 – starts with an arrangement of Blow the Wind Southerly for cello.

First broadcast this coming Saturday on Channel 292 – starts with a piano prelude from Chopin, a Concerto for two oboes by Vivaldi – played on recorders, a song from an opera by Virgil Thomson, and an orchestral version of Bach’s Sheep May Safely Graze.

This week’s Programme – First broadcast this coming Saturday on Channel 292 – starts with a brass quintet by Malcolm Arnold, followed by some Palestrina, a couple of traditional Armenian tunes, and the Introduction and Allegro by Ravel.

This week’s Programme – First broadcast this coming Saturday on Channel 292 – starts with some of Mozart’s Horn Concerto No. 2, The 3rd movement of Mahler’s Titan Symphony, and the Violin Concerto from Sibelius.

This week’s Programme First broadcast on Saturday 16th July by Channel 292 – begins with some Baroque  oboe, piano music from Liszt, the song ‘Where the Bee Sucks – there suck I’,and a Passacaglia for violin and Viola.