WFMU: A440 / Stochastic Hit Parade with Bethany Ryker: Playlist from October 29, 2019

A440 / Stochastic Hit Parade with Bethany Ryker: Playlist from October 29, 2019

All the spectacle and clamor you crave...without those pesky crowds.

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October 29, 2019: A440, Op. 5, No. 6 "AGITATO"

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Artist	Track	Album	Label	Comments	Approx. start time
Charles-Auguste de Beriot	9 Studies for Violin: No. 1 Allegro Agitato (ca. 1840)			Bella Hristova - violin	0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Johannes Brahms	Violin Sonata No. 3 in D Minor, Op. 108: IV. Presto agitato (1888)	Brahms: The Violin Sonatas		Christian Tetzlaff	0:08:59 (Pop-up)
George Gershwin	Piano Concerto in F: 3. Allegro Agitato (1925)			Andre Previn with the Pittsburgh Symphony	0:14:20 (Pop-up)
Camille Saint-Saëns	Sonata No. 1 for Violin and Piano in D Minor, Op. 75: Allegro agitato			Joshua Bell - violin, Jeremy Denk, piano	0:26:11 (Pop-up)
Nicolo Paganini	24 Caprices for Violin Solo, Op. 1 no. 5 in A Minor "Allegro Agitato"			Julia Fischer - violin	0:32:24 (Pop-up)
Alfred Schnittke	Concerto Grosso No. 1 (1976-77) 5. Rondo: Agitato			The Chamber Orchestra of Europe. Heinrich Schiff. Tatiana Grindenko (violin), Gidon Kremer (violin), Yuri Smirnov (harpsichord/piano)	0:34:44 (Pop-up)
Fanny Mendelssohn	Piano Sonata in G Minor: I. Allegro molto agitato (1820)			Heather Schmidt - piano	0:42:40 (Pop-up)
Ludwig van Beethoven	Piano Sonata No. 14 in C sharp Minor, Op. 27, No. 2 "Moonlight" III. Presto Agitato (1801)			performed by Yundi, recorded 2012	0:53:59 (Pop-up)
Etienne Mehul	Symphony No. 1 G Minor				1:04:43 (Pop-up)
Norman Dello Joio	Sonata 2: Presto Martellato (19483)	Complete Works for Piano, Volume 1	Albany Records	Debra Torok, piano
Giacinto Scelsi	Action Music: IV. Martellato (1955)	Giacinto Scelsi, Vol. 4:The Piano Works 2	Mode	Stephen Clarke, piano Giacinto Scelsi (1905–1988) https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2005/11/21/the-messenger-5
John McLoud	12 Preludes No. 4, Allegro martellato (1984)	John McLoud Piano Music		Murray McLachlan, piano
Rodolphe Kreutzer	42 Etudes and Caprices: No 6 in C Major. Moderato e sempre martellato	Kreutzer 42 Etudes and Caprices	Zhang Le	Zhang Le, violin
Henk Badings	Sinfonietta No. 2, II. Molto Martellato (1981)	WASBE San Jose 2015	Mark Records	WASBE: World Association for Symphonic Bands and Ensembles. Performed live by University of Louisville Wind Ensemble
Géza Frid	Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra, Op. 55: I. Allegro martellato (1957)	Frid: Orchestral Music - Historical Recordings	Etcetera	Luctor Ponse and Jean Fournet, pianos Géza Frid, Hungarian/Dutch (1904-1989)
Johannes Brahms	Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel, Op.24, Var. VIII. Martellato - Distinto, non legato (1861)	Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel, Op.24	various	Gunilla Sussman, Anatol Ugorski, Emannuel Ax, Alfred Brendel, Gary Graffman
Ludwig van Beethoven	Piano Sonata No. 29 in B♭ major, Op. 106: Scherzo "Hammerklavier" (1818)	Beethoven Piano Sonatas No. 28 & 29	Decca	Mitsuko Uchida, piano
Poul Ruders (b. 1949)	Concerto in Pieces (Purcell Variations): Variation VI: Martellato feroce (1995)	Poul Ruders Concertos	DaCapo	Theme and 10 variations Aarhus Symphony

Listener comments!
	8:01pm P-90: Welcome back.
	8:02pm coelacanth∅: greetings Bethany, P-90 and future people
	8:02pm Larry Lurex: Where is everybody?
	8:07pm Santos L. Halper: Hi Bethany, glad you're back! Now I just have to remember that so I can tune in...
	8:09pm redkayak: Evening, all!
	8:11pm chresti: Hello
	8:14pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Hullo. Gershwin so interesting.
	8:23pm JakeGould: @LarryLurex: The station is mainly good ol’ rock and roll! So the non-rock shows tend to be unjust fully ignored. This show is great!
	8:24pm Bethany Ryker: Greetings fine folks!! So glad you are here tonight!! HUGE thanks to all who've pledged online for the October HELLRAISER...seeing the radio and pumpkin icons gives me a giant rush!!
	8:24pm John from Florham park: @Jakegould first time I have listened to this show and so far I like it
	8:26pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...in my ignorance classify Saint-Saëns as some kind of Moses of Ambient - so an eye-opener here... Thx for curating such magnificent selections !
	8:28pm Dean: WFMU really needs to expand classical programming along the lines, but others, too, that Bethany pursues.
	8:34pm ParUbi: What’s that percussion?
	8:35pm ranjit: I made it home in time - didn't miss all of A440!
	8:35pm khd: same
	8:37pm Eugene R.: Enjoyed hearing the Schnittke "Concerto Grosso", a lovely preview for a program of concerti grossi that my local town orchestra will be performing at the end of January.
	8:38pm Bethany Ryker: @ParUbi that's prepared piano (or harpsichord!) I believe
	8:40pm ParUbi: What a sound!
	8:44pm Vanessa bikes: Enjoying the show , but swag for life, everyone please pledge!
	8:45pm chresti: Only $147 to go!
	8:46pm P-90: The PINNACLE of PRESTO AGITATO?
	8:47pm chresti: I can hear it
	8:47pm P-90: Ludwig. Who else?
	8:48pm khd: this music makes me want to pledge
	8:49pm khd: oops i'm overdrawn, damn you beethoven!!!
	8:49pm Dean: Okay, I pledged my piddlyass few bucks.
	8:49pm Bethany Ryker: YAY!! Then PLEDGE!! GIANT SMILE!!!!
	8:50pm Ken From Hyde Park: After last week with Scott Williams, I don't know what constitutes classical music anymore. I need more education on the subject.
	8:50pm Dean: (In fact, I'm not even listening at the moment, because I'm playing some hella good gospel on my main system. But the program here warrants listener support!) If your question is, "What is classical music?," then start with Monteverdi.
	8:54pm chresti: Thanks Bethany!
	8:56pm acid rich: can you pick a performance of beethoven's violin concerto for next week, with or without piano?
	8:58pm ranjit: argh you peer pressured me into pledging!
	8:59pm P-90: Thanks, DJ Bethany. And congratulations on a successful Hellraiser!
	8:59pm coelacanth∅: Thanks Bethany!
	8:59pm Listener Robert: Yay!
	8:59pm Frank Verplanck: Agree with Dean, some more classical on WFMU couldn't hurt. I very much enjoy programs by people who know a lot about a style of music and can share it. I really like when they can explain what is notable about a piece. There was a guy, years ago, I think on WBAI (could be mistaken there) who would go so far as to play the same passage by different performers, and point out what was significant in each interpretation.
	9:01pm Eugene R.: @Frank Verplanck - Yes, that is/was James Irsay on WBAI, "Morning Irsay", Fridays 10 am - 12 pm (at least until the coup overthrew the local programming).
	9:03pm Frank Verplanck: "the coup"?! at BAI coups were a regular thing! Thanks Eugene R.
	9:21pm Dean: Frank, yes! Comparative listening is an amazing experience! Emerson v. Bartok, v. Alban Berg (etc.) renditions of Bartok's SQs can be so instructive, but most importantly, they're all enjoyable.
	12:59pm steveo: hurrah, the future is here at last!
	8:19pm ParUbi of Pittsburgh: And there it goes, into the past!

View Bethany Ryker's profile

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Artist	Track	Album	Label	Comments	Approx. start time
Charles-Auguste de Beriot	9 Studies for Violin: No. 1 Allegro Agitato (ca. 1840)			Bella Hristova - violin	0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Johannes Brahms	Violin Sonata No. 3 in D Minor, Op. 108: IV. Presto agitato (1888)	Brahms: The Violin Sonatas		Christian Tetzlaff	0:08:59 (Pop-up)
George Gershwin	Piano Concerto in F: 3. Allegro Agitato (1925)			Andre Previn with the Pittsburgh Symphony	0:14:20 (Pop-up)
Camille Saint-Saëns	Sonata No. 1 for Violin and Piano in D Minor, Op. 75: Allegro agitato			Joshua Bell - violin, Jeremy Denk, piano	0:26:11 (Pop-up)
Nicolo Paganini	24 Caprices for Violin Solo, Op. 1 no. 5 in A Minor "Allegro Agitato"			Julia Fischer - violin	0:32:24 (Pop-up)
Alfred Schnittke	Concerto Grosso No. 1 (1976-77) 5. Rondo: Agitato			The Chamber Orchestra of Europe. Heinrich Schiff. Tatiana Grindenko (violin), Gidon Kremer (violin), Yuri Smirnov (harpsichord/piano)	0:34:44 (Pop-up)
Fanny Mendelssohn	Piano Sonata in G Minor: I. Allegro molto agitato (1820)			Heather Schmidt - piano	0:42:40 (Pop-up)
Ludwig van Beethoven	Piano Sonata No. 14 in C sharp Minor, Op. 27, No. 2 "Moonlight" III. Presto Agitato (1801)			performed by Yundi, recorded 2012	0:53:59 (Pop-up)
Etienne Mehul	Symphony No. 1 G Minor				1:04:43 (Pop-up)
Norman Dello Joio	Sonata 2: Presto Martellato (19483)	Complete Works for Piano, Volume 1	Albany Records	Debra Torok, piano
Giacinto Scelsi	Action Music: IV. Martellato (1955)	Giacinto Scelsi, Vol. 4:The Piano Works 2	Mode	Stephen Clarke, piano Giacinto Scelsi (1905–1988) https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2005/11/21/the-messenger-5
John McLoud	12 Preludes No. 4, Allegro martellato (1984)	John McLoud Piano Music		Murray McLachlan, piano
Rodolphe Kreutzer	42 Etudes and Caprices: No 6 in C Major. Moderato e sempre martellato	Kreutzer 42 Etudes and Caprices	Zhang Le	Zhang Le, violin
Henk Badings	Sinfonietta No. 2, II. Molto Martellato (1981)	WASBE San Jose 2015	Mark Records	WASBE: World Association for Symphonic Bands and Ensembles. Performed live by University of Louisville Wind Ensemble
Géza Frid	Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra, Op. 55: I. Allegro martellato (1957)	Frid: Orchestral Music - Historical Recordings	Etcetera	Luctor Ponse and Jean Fournet, pianos Géza Frid, Hungarian/Dutch (1904-1989)
Johannes Brahms	Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel, Op.24, Var. VIII. Martellato - Distinto, non legato (1861)	Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel, Op.24	various	Gunilla Sussman, Anatol Ugorski, Emannuel Ax, Alfred Brendel, Gary Graffman
Ludwig van Beethoven	Piano Sonata No. 29 in B♭ major, Op. 106: Scherzo "Hammerklavier" (1818)	Beethoven Piano Sonatas No. 28 & 29	Decca	Mitsuko Uchida, piano
Poul Ruders (b. 1949)	Concerto in Pieces (Purcell Variations): Variation VI: Martellato feroce (1995)	Poul Ruders Concertos	DaCapo	Theme and 10 variations Aarhus Symphony

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Listener comments!
	8:01pm P-90: Welcome back.
	8:02pm coelacanth∅: greetings Bethany, P-90 and future people
	8:02pm Larry Lurex: Where is everybody?
	8:07pm Santos L. Halper: Hi Bethany, glad you're back! Now I just have to remember that so I can tune in...
	8:09pm redkayak: Evening, all!
	8:11pm chresti: Hello
	8:14pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Hullo. Gershwin so interesting.
	8:23pm JakeGould: @LarryLurex: The station is mainly good ol’ rock and roll! So the non-rock shows tend to be unjust fully ignored. This show is great!
	8:24pm Bethany Ryker: Greetings fine folks!! So glad you are here tonight!! HUGE thanks to all who've pledged online for the October HELLRAISER...seeing the radio and pumpkin icons gives me a giant rush!!
	8:24pm John from Florham park: @Jakegould first time I have listened to this show and so far I like it
	8:26pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...in my ignorance classify Saint-Saëns as some kind of Moses of Ambient - so an eye-opener here... Thx for curating such magnificent selections !
	8:28pm Dean: WFMU really needs to expand classical programming along the lines, but others, too, that Bethany pursues.
	8:34pm ParUbi: What’s that percussion?
	8:35pm ranjit: I made it home in time - didn't miss all of A440!
	8:35pm khd: same
	8:37pm Eugene R.: Enjoyed hearing the Schnittke "Concerto Grosso", a lovely preview for a program of concerti grossi that my local town orchestra will be performing at the end of January.
	8:38pm Bethany Ryker: @ParUbi that's prepared piano (or harpsichord!) I believe
	8:40pm ParUbi: What a sound!
	8:44pm Vanessa bikes: Enjoying the show , but swag for life, everyone please pledge!
	8:45pm chresti: Only $147 to go!
	8:46pm P-90: The PINNACLE of PRESTO AGITATO?
	8:47pm chresti: I can hear it
	8:47pm P-90: Ludwig. Who else?
	8:48pm khd: this music makes me want to pledge
	8:49pm khd: oops i'm overdrawn, damn you beethoven!!!
	8:49pm Dean: Okay, I pledged my piddlyass few bucks.
	8:49pm Bethany Ryker: YAY!! Then PLEDGE!! GIANT SMILE!!!!
	8:50pm Ken From Hyde Park: After last week with Scott Williams, I don't know what constitutes classical music anymore. I need more education on the subject.
	8:50pm Dean: (In fact, I'm not even listening at the moment, because I'm playing some hella good gospel on my main system. But the program here warrants listener support!) If your question is, "What is classical music?," then start with Monteverdi.
	8:54pm chresti: Thanks Bethany!
	8:56pm acid rich: can you pick a performance of beethoven's violin concerto for next week, with or without piano?
	8:58pm ranjit: argh you peer pressured me into pledging!
	8:59pm P-90: Thanks, DJ Bethany. And congratulations on a successful Hellraiser!
	8:59pm coelacanth∅: Thanks Bethany!
	8:59pm Listener Robert: Yay!
	8:59pm Frank Verplanck: Agree with Dean, some more classical on WFMU couldn't hurt. I very much enjoy programs by people who know a lot about a style of music and can share it. I really like when they can explain what is notable about a piece. There was a guy, years ago, I think on WBAI (could be mistaken there) who would go so far as to play the same passage by different performers, and point out what was significant in each interpretation.
	9:01pm Eugene R.: @Frank Verplanck - Yes, that is/was James Irsay on WBAI, "Morning Irsay", Fridays 10 am - 12 pm (at least until the coup overthrew the local programming).
	9:03pm Frank Verplanck: "the coup"?! at BAI coups were a regular thing! Thanks Eugene R.
	9:21pm Dean: Frank, yes! Comparative listening is an amazing experience! Emerson v. Bartok, v. Alban Berg (etc.) renditions of Bartok's SQs can be so instructive, but most importantly, they're all enjoyable.
	12:59pm steveo: hurrah, the future is here at last!
	8:19pm ParUbi of Pittsburgh: And there it goes, into the past!

A440 / Stochastic Hit Parade with Bethany Ryker: Playlist from October 29, 2019

Listener comments!

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