- 09/03 Shocks, silence and explosions
- 09/01 The Post-Modern Ear
- 08/31 London Philharmonic Orchestra finance director facing jail
- 08/29 DSO players OK strike
- 08/27 Orchestra wages show vitality and volatility
- 08/27 How music festivals are singing the changes
- 08/26 Japan's maestro Ozawa makes a fragile comeback
- 08/26 Mud and Mozart
- 08/26 $5M gift allows Wagner operas to come to town
- 08/25 Opera Lover Targets Young Patrons
- 08/25 The fierce music of Estonia, Latvia
- 08/15 Tackling a fill-in role...
- 08/15 Are conductors really necessary?
- 08/14 Rolando Villazon should learn from the classical heroes
- 08/12 Taking high culture to the mass market
- 08/12 Boot Camp for Belters
- 08/11 Sweet Sounds Of Truce In Aspen
- 08/10 US orchestras surviving the recession ( Flash Audio )
- 08/07 Conductor Vassily Sinaisky named Bolshoi musical director
- 08/06 At a Chicago Orchestra, Diversity Is on the Program
- 08/05 Visionary transformed the classical music landscape
- 08/05 Children’s Programming at Bayreuth: Wagner, of Course, and They Love It
- 08/02 Classical Music an Effective Antidepressant
- 08/02 Paging Peter Gelb
- 08/02 L.A. Phil encourages donations via texting
- 07/28 A movement that's more than a blip on orchestral landscape
- 07/25 Cloistered nuns cinch record deal
- 07/22 Opera Star to Try Some Musical-Theater Gunplay
WCPE Features: Great Sacred Music
Tune in every Sunday morning for over 3 hours of inspirational music! Starting at 7:30 it's Sing for Joy, followed by Great Sacred Music at 8am (Eastern).
Sundays at 7:30am (Eastern)
Wake up to the inspiring music with Sing for Joy, featuring choral music from around the nation.
Every week Sing for Joy is heard on over 250 radio stations nationwide. A defining trait of Sing For Joy is basing each week's music on the scriptural lessons specified in the common lectionary. Visit the Sing for Joy website.
Sundays from 8am-11am (Eastern)
Beautiful and inspirational music from WCPE, with your host Rob Kennedy.
Upcoming Highlights | Recent Playlists
“For Bach all music is sacred. The tones do not die but ascend to God as praise too deep for utterance.” — from Bach by Albert Schweitzer
Summer Highlights:
June 6 — Dramatic sacred music will be featured with an abridged version of Debussy’s The Martyrdom of St. Sebastian, Menotti’s The Death of the Bishop of Brindisi, and Walton’s Belshazar’s Feast.
June 13 — Join us for grand music by four great composers who have birth anniversaries in the month of June: Joseph Guy Ropartz (6/15), Edvard Grieg (6/15), Igor Stravinsky (6/17), and Charles Gounod (6/17).
June 20 — On Father’s Day, we feature music by male choruses and several settings of “The Lord’s Prayer.”
June 27 — Venice was the center of the musical world in the 16th and 17th centuries. We present a Venetian Coronation as it might have been heard in 1595. Additionally, we will hear Bruckner’s Mass no. 1.
July 4 — Independence Day features music from sea to shining sea: works by American composers from Josh Billings to Samuel Barber, most of them performed by American artists.
July 11 — For Bastille Day (July 14), we present a collage of French masterpieces from the early Renaissance to the 20th century. Hector Berlioz’s Te Deum will be one of the featured works.
July 1 — Prominent today will be Duruflé’s ethereal Requiem, Leoš Janáèek’s stirring Glagolitic Mass, and Joseph-Hector Fiocco’s exquisite Missa Solemnis.
July 25 — This day will focus on listener favorites with selections by Brahms, Vivaldi, Fauré, Mozart, Thompson, Bach, and others.
August 1 — Great Sacred Music goes to the opera! Arias and choruses that deal with the deep spiritual experiences of life are showcased. Gioachino Rossini’s Petite Messe Solennelle will be the major work.
August 8 — All the selections on this day will be from the classical era, including Haydn’s Lord Nelson Mass and Beethoven’s Mass in C.
August 15 — On Cinema Classics Sunday, we’ll hear music used for its effectiveness in the movies as well as music composed expressly for films.
August 22 — In honor of Women’s Equality Day (August 26), hear music of transcendent beauty and power with women as performers, conductors, and composers.
August 29 — Felix Mendelssohn’s Hymn of Praise from his second symphony along with Handel’s Dittingen Te Deum and Bach’s Cantata 21.
Recent Playlists:
June 13, 2010June 06, 2010
May 30, 2010
May 23, 2010
May 16, 2010
May 09, 2010
No Postings During Pledge Drive
April 18, 2010
April 11, 2010
April 04, 2010
March 28, 2010
March 21, 2010
March 14, 2010
March 07, 2010
February 28, 2010
February 14, 2010
February 07, 2010
January 24, 2010
January 17, 2010
January 10, 2010
December 27, 2009
December 20, 2009
December 13, 2009
December 06, 2009
