1antimuzak
Tuesday 18th April 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Michelle Terry on As You Like It. Episode 2.
The Globe's artistic director Michelle Terry chooses a speech from As You Like It. In Act 3, Scene 2, Rosalind is disguised and talks of love cures.
(Episode 2)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Michelle Terry on As You Like It. Episode 2.
The Globe's artistic director Michelle Terry chooses a speech from As You Like It. In Act 3, Scene 2, Rosalind is disguised and talks of love cures.
(Episode 2)
2antimuzak
Wednesday 19th April 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Professor Islam Issa on Julius Caesar. Episode 3.
Author, curator and broadcaster Islam Issa chooses a speech by Julius Caesar in which the lead character says: 'Cowards die many times before their deaths'.
(Episode 3)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Professor Islam Issa on Julius Caesar. Episode 3.
Author, curator and broadcaster Islam Issa chooses a speech by Julius Caesar in which the lead character says: 'Cowards die many times before their deaths'.
(Episode 3)
3antimuzak
Thursday 20th April 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Sir David Hare on Macbeth. Episode 4.
Playwright, screenwriter and director David Hare reveals why he is moved by Macbeth's imagining of old age - 'honour, love, obedience' - from Act 5, Scene 3 of the play.
(Episode 4)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Sir David Hare on Macbeth. Episode 4.
Playwright, screenwriter and director David Hare reveals why he is moved by Macbeth's imagining of old age - 'honour, love, obedience' - from Act 5, Scene 3 of the play.
(Episode 4)
4antimuzak
Tuesday 6th June 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Tracy Chevalier on Thomas Hardy. Episode 2.
Tracy Chevalier is in Stinsford, the Dorset village where Thomas Hardy's heart is poetically buried, separately from his body at Poets' Corner, Westminster - and echoing the writer's divided self.
(Episode 2)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Tracy Chevalier on Thomas Hardy. Episode 2.
Tracy Chevalier is in Stinsford, the Dorset village where Thomas Hardy's heart is poetically buried, separately from his body at Poets' Corner, Westminster - and echoing the writer's divided self.
(Episode 2)
5antimuzak
Wednesday 7th June 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Helen Mort on Sylvia Plath. Episode 3.
Helen Mort ventures up a Yorkshire hill to find Sylvia Plath's much-vandalised gravestone, a battleground for those claiming the American poet's contested legacy.
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Helen Mort on Sylvia Plath. Episode 3.
Helen Mort ventures up a Yorkshire hill to find Sylvia Plath's much-vandalised gravestone, a battleground for those claiming the American poet's contested legacy.
6antimuzak
Friday 9th June 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Geoff Dyer on DH Lawrence. Episode 5.
Geoff Dyer retraces a pilgrimage to New Mexico, where DH Lawrence's ashes may or may not have been built into a shrine near Taos, as requested by his estranged wife Frieda.
(Episode 5)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Geoff Dyer on DH Lawrence. Episode 5.
Geoff Dyer retraces a pilgrimage to New Mexico, where DH Lawrence's ashes may or may not have been built into a shrine near Taos, as requested by his estranged wife Frieda.
(Episode 5)
7antimuzak
ARTS: The Essay
On: BBC Radio 3 (703)
Date: Monday 26th June 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
William Styron. Episode 1.
Michael Goldfarb looks at five authors whose books were the subject of controversy in 1960s America, beginning with William Styron's The Confessions of Nat Turner. Styron was writing about an important event in his local history, but as a white man did he have the right to imagine the thoughts of an enslaved black man?
On: BBC Radio 3 (703)
Date: Monday 26th June 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
William Styron. Episode 1.
Michael Goldfarb looks at five authors whose books were the subject of controversy in 1960s America, beginning with William Styron's The Confessions of Nat Turner. Styron was writing about an important event in his local history, but as a white man did he have the right to imagine the thoughts of an enslaved black man?
8antimuzak
Monday 10th July 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Town. Episode 1.
Archaeologist Rose Ferraby explores traces of human history around the British Isles, beginning by visiting the Roman town of Aldborough in North Yorkshire. She reveals what towns reveal about economics, individuals and society, and looks at the connections between inhabitants of this plac eseparated by 2,000 years.
(Episode 1)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Town. Episode 1.
Archaeologist Rose Ferraby explores traces of human history around the British Isles, beginning by visiting the Roman town of Aldborough in North Yorkshire. She reveals what towns reveal about economics, individuals and society, and looks at the connections between inhabitants of this plac eseparated by 2,000 years.
(Episode 1)
9antimuzak
Monday 24th July 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
A Portrait of the Artist. Episode 1.
Jerry Brotton takes a fresh look at the Renaissance by retracing the life of Italian sculptor and artist Benvenuto Cellini through his autobiography, revealing an era that was a lot darker and more violent than many imagine.
(Episode 1)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
A Portrait of the Artist. Episode 1.
Jerry Brotton takes a fresh look at the Renaissance by retracing the life of Italian sculptor and artist Benvenuto Cellini through his autobiography, revealing an era that was a lot darker and more violent than many imagine.
(Episode 1)
10antimuzak
Wednesday 6th September 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Andrew Biswell. Episode 4.
Andrew Biswell explores how Anthony Burgess found inspiration in Beethoven for several pieces, including Napoleon Rising, his novel and Radio 3 drama taken from the Eroica symphony.
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Andrew Biswell. Episode 4.
Andrew Biswell explores how Anthony Burgess found inspiration in Beethoven for several pieces, including Napoleon Rising, his novel and Radio 3 drama taken from the Eroica symphony.
11antimuzak
Monday 25th September 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Five cultural voices choose a great work of art and talk about a small, under-appreciated aspect of the piece that carries great meaning for them. Award-winning children's novelist and screenwriter Elle McNicol discusses the inspiration she took from one line in Nora Ephron: You've Got Mail.
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Five cultural voices choose a great work of art and talk about a small, under-appreciated aspect of the piece that carries great meaning for them. Award-winning children's novelist and screenwriter Elle McNicol discusses the inspiration she took from one line in Nora Ephron: You've Got Mail.
12antimuzak
Monday 23rd October 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
The Black Lizard. Episode 1.
Five New Generation Thinkers each propose novels they consider worthy of reappraisal, beginning with Christopher Harding on Edogawa Rampo: The Black Lizard. The author was the Japanese equivalent of Arthur Conan Doyle, and Harding traces the way detective fiction chimed with the modernising of Japan.
(Episode 1)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
The Black Lizard. Episode 1.
Five New Generation Thinkers each propose novels they consider worthy of reappraisal, beginning with Christopher Harding on Edogawa Rampo: The Black Lizard. The author was the Japanese equivalent of Arthur Conan Doyle, and Harding traces the way detective fiction chimed with the modernising of Japan.
(Episode 1)
13antimuzak
Thursday 9th November 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Politics. Episode 4.
From the fictional worlds of Yes, Minister and Trollope's Palliser novels to the real-life experiences of politicians including Rory Stewart and Chris Mullin, Rachel Cooke looks at the disappointments which seem to be built into political life and affectionately recalls her own thwarted political efforts, during her student days.
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
Politics. Episode 4.
From the fictional worlds of Yes, Minister and Trollope's Palliser novels to the real-life experiences of politicians including Rory Stewart and Chris Mullin, Rachel Cooke looks at the disappointments which seem to be built into political life and affectionately recalls her own thwarted political efforts, during her student days.
14antimuzak
Monday 4th December 2023 (starting this evening)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
On Reading The Making of the English Working Class. Episode 1.
The first of five essayists reflecting on the legacy, ideas and personal inspiration of EP Thompson's social history The Making of the English Working Class, plotting its place in the present day. Writer and historian Sheila Rowbotham first met Edward and Dorothy Thompson in 1962, a year before the publication of The Making of the English Working Class. In this essay, she remembers their catalytic influence on her own life and work - and the continuing relevance of the book she first read in proof form as a student.
(Episode 1)
Time: 22:45 to 23:00 (15 minutes long)
On Reading The Making of the English Working Class. Episode 1.
The first of five essayists reflecting on the legacy, ideas and personal inspiration of EP Thompson's social history The Making of the English Working Class, plotting its place in the present day. Writer and historian Sheila Rowbotham first met Edward and Dorothy Thompson in 1962, a year before the publication of The Making of the English Working Class. In this essay, she remembers their catalytic influence on her own life and work - and the continuing relevance of the book she first read in proof form as a student.
(Episode 1)
15antimuzak
Monday 15th April 2024 (starting this evening)
Time: 21:45 to 22:00 (15 minutes long)
1920s, Reviving Old Ayres. Episode 1.
Former Radio 3 controller Nicholas Kenyon explores the BBC's role in reviving the hundreds of years of early music from before the 18th century. In his first essay, he explores how in the 1920s there was a new approach to performing the music of past, which tried to recreate the scale and sound of the music when it was written.
(Episode 1)
Time: 21:45 to 22:00 (15 minutes long)
1920s, Reviving Old Ayres. Episode 1.
Former Radio 3 controller Nicholas Kenyon explores the BBC's role in reviving the hundreds of years of early music from before the 18th century. In his first essay, he explores how in the 1920s there was a new approach to performing the music of past, which tried to recreate the scale and sound of the music when it was written.
(Episode 1)
16antimuzak
Monday 22nd April 2024 (starting this evening)
Time: 21:45 to 22:00 (15 minutes long)
Lauren Elkin on Oscar Wilde. Episode 1.
Writers go on reflective, restorative and even playful walks in search of the final resting places of their literary heroes, and the stories of how they came to be there. In the first edition, Lauren Elkin visits the grave of Oscar Wilde in Pere Lachaise in Paris - where the outsider in life overshadows in death the greats of French literature who jostle for space in the famous cemetery.
(Episode 1)
Time: 21:45 to 22:00 (15 minutes long)
Lauren Elkin on Oscar Wilde. Episode 1.
Writers go on reflective, restorative and even playful walks in search of the final resting places of their literary heroes, and the stories of how they came to be there. In the first edition, Lauren Elkin visits the grave of Oscar Wilde in Pere Lachaise in Paris - where the outsider in life overshadows in death the greats of French literature who jostle for space in the famous cemetery.
(Episode 1)
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