january 2013 – radio guide

January2013 W IU

wfiu.org

Joyce DiDonato in Maria Stuarda

The Metropolitan OperaSaturday, January 19, 1 p.m.

Also this month:

• Fiesta! returns

• BackStory: A History of Birth

• Panamonk revisited

• Artist of the Month: David Dzubay

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/ Directions in Sound / January 2013 Bloomington 103.7 fm • Columbus 100.7 fm • French Lick/West Baden 101.7 fm

January 2013Vol. 61, No . 1Directions in Sound (USPS-314900) is published each month by the Indiana University Radio and Television Services, 1229 East 7th Street, Bloomington, IN 47405-5501 telephone: 812-855-6114 or e-mail: [email protected] site: wfiu.org Periodical postage paid at Bloomington, IN

POSTMASTER Send address changes to: WFIU Membership Department Radio & TV CenterIndiana University 1229 East 7th Street Bloomington, IN 47405-5501

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Perry Metz—Executive Director, Radio and Television ServicesWill Murphy—Station Operations DirectorJohn Bailey—Marketing DirectorKatie Becker—Corporate DevelopmentEoban Binder—Director of Digital MediaJoe Bourne—Jazz HostAnnie Corrigan—Multi Media Producer/AnnouncerDon Glass—Volunteer Producer/ A Moment of Science®

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Amber Kerezman—Corporate DevelopmentNancy Krueger—Gifts and Grants OfficerYaël Ksander—Producer/AnnouncerAngela Mariani—Host/Producer, HarmoniaMichael Paskash—Radio Audio DirectorMia Partlow—Radio Projects CoordinatorAdam Schwartz—Editor, Directions In Sound; ProducerDonna Stroup—Chief Financial OfficerGeorge Walker—Producer/On-Air Broadcast DirectorSara Wittmeyer—WFIU/WTIU News Bureau ChiefDavid Wood—Music DirectorMarianne Woodruff—Corporate DevelopmentEva Zogorski—Membership Director

• Broadcast Assistant: John Porter• Ether Game: Tom Berich, host• Harmonia Production Assistant: Janelle Davis• Managing Editor Muslim Voices: Rosemary Pennington• Membership Staff: Laura Grannan, Joan Padawan, Holly Thrasher • Multiplatform Reporter: Dan Goldblatt• Music Library Assistant: Anna Coogan• News Producers: Kyle Clayton, Julie Rawe, Roshni Verghese• Online Content Coordinator: Ben Alford• StateImpact Indiana Multimedia Journalists: Elle Moxley, Kyle Stokes• Volunteer Producer/Hosts:Moya Andrews, Mary Catherine Carmichael, Romayne Rubinas Dorsey, Peter Jacobi, Owen Johnson, Murray McGibbon, Patrick O’Meara, Shana Ritter, Bob Zaltsberg• Web Assistants: Margaret Aprison, Liz Leslie• Web Developer: Sai Kumar

The Met Revives Berlioz’s Les TroyensThe January 5th broadcast of The Metropolitan Opera offers a rare opportunity to hear Berlioz’s vast epic Les Troyens. Deborah Voigt and Susan Graham lead the cast, portraying characters from the Trojan War. They spoke with The Met’s Matt Dobkin, along with the director Francesca Zambello.

Ms. Voigt, you sing Cassandra, the Trojan prophetess, and Ms. Graham, you’re Dido, the Queen of Carthage. Tell me about these roles.

Voigt: I love Cassandra’s character and personality. She has dignity and pathos, and her heart is breaking for her people and what they are about to endure. And the music Berlioz composed for her reflects every bit of this woman’s richness. I love the intensity of her feelings, but I also love the “compactness” that Berlioz used to compose her music and express who she is.

Graham: This opera, for me, is Mount Everest. There’s nothing bigger. The storytelling arc, the vocal arc—it’s enormous. We meet Dido as she’s rebuilding the civilization of Carthage, and it’s all very optimistic, everything’s going really well—except for her sad heart. And then this dashing warrior, Aeneas arrives. And we see her go from being this beloved public figure to having this youthful rebirth of her feelings of love.

What makes Berlioz such an effective composer?

Voigt: He’s probably the ultimate Romantic composer, but he’s not too grandly, overly expressive. There’s a kind of elegant restraint to even his most sweeping, emotional passage—he doesn’t go on forever expressing how the character is feeling. Not only is this artistically appealing, it saves the singer, too!

Ms. Voigt, you and Ms. Zambello did this production together at its premiere in 2003. What do you remember most about that collaboration?

Graham: It’s interesting—I’ve only ever done my character once before, and that was also ten years ago, though not in this production. You know, in ten years of a person’s life, especially a woman in her middle years, a lot happens. A lot happens in your life, in your head, in your heart. There’s a lot of growth, love, loss, pain, joy. That makes a person richer and it makes their characterizations richer.

Courtesy of the Metropolitan Opera and first published online and in the Met’s Playbill

Deborah Voigt as Cassandra in Les Troyens

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January 2013 / Directions in Sound / Greensburg 98.9 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Terre Haute 95.1 fm

Artist of the MonthWFIU’s Artist of the Month for January is composer and conductor David Dzubay, chair of the Composition Department at the IU Jacobs School of Music.

Featured Contemporary ComposerWFIU’s featured contemporary composer for the month of January is the Gavin Bryars. Born in Yorkshire in 1943, Bryars has been active in a variety of styles of music, including jazz, free improvisation, minimalism, historicism, experimental music, avant-garde and neoclassicism. Trained as a jazz bassist, Bryars studied composition with John Cage, Cornelius Cardew, and John White. He helped found the Portsmouth Sinfonia and the music department at De Montfort University. One of Bryars’ best known works is Jesus’ Blood Never Failed Me Yet, which uses a recorded loop of found audio tape of a vagrant singing a hymn. Later works include A Man in a Room, Gambling, in which his music is heard under monologues spoken by a man who talks about methods of cheating at card games. The Sinking of the Titanic is an indeterminist work in which the performers turn various sound sources into music.

RadiolabSundays at 11 a.m.

In each hour of Radiolab, hosts Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich take a big idea and chase it, going wherever whim takes them. Along the way, they interview, argue, imagine, and discover the hidden connections that make this idea so powerful.

January 6Who Are You

This episode centers on a chilling question: How well can you ever really know the people around you? We talk to neuroscientists, primatologists, actors, zookeepers, and fathers, who are all trying to get inside another’s mind—from how a newborn sees his dad, to a rare disorder that turns family members into impostors.

January 13Mortality

Is death a disease that can be cured? We filter the modern search for the fountain of youth through personal stories of witnessing death—the death of a cell, the death of a loved one, and the aging of a society.

January 20Beyond Time

Radiolab goes to the frontlines with men and women who are battling against time—or at least the common-sense view of time. Einstein’s Theory of Relativity may have implications on the concept of choice. Namely, that there is none. Do we choose what movie to see tonight? No, some say, it’s already been chosen.

January 27Fate and Fortune

This hour, we question what decides the trajectory of our lives—individual will, or fate? Is our destiny written in our genes? Kids struggle to resist marshmallows, and their ability to hold out at age four turns out to predict how successful they’re likely to be the rest of their lives. An unexpected find in a convent archive uncovers early warning signs for dementia in the writings of 18-year-olds.

David Dzubay

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Born in 1964 in Minneapolis, Dzubay grew up in Portland, Oregon, and earned a D.M. in Composition at Indiana University in 1991. Additional studies included a fellowship in composition at Tanglewood and two summers as co-principal trumpet of the National Repertory Orchestra. His principal teachers were Donald Erb, Frederick Fox, Eugene O’Brien, Lukas Foss, Allan Dean and Bernard Adelstein. Dzubay’s music has been performed by orchestras, ensembles, and soloists in the U.S., Europe, Canada, Mexico, and Asia. His music is available on the Sony, Centaur, Crystal, and Bridge labels. As a conductor, Dzubay’s responsibilities include directing IU’s New Music Ensemble, which performs music written within the past thirty years, as well as significant works from earlier in the 20th century. Dzubay has also conducted at the Aspen, Tanglewood, and June in Buffalo festivals, and for the New York league of Composers Orchestra, the Pittsburgh New Music Ensemble, and Music from China. Originally a trumpet player, he served as co-principal trumpet of the National Repertory Orchestra in 1988-1989. His music for brass instruments was released on an album by the Manhattan Brass. Recent honors include Guggenheim, MacDowell, Yaddo, Copland House and Djerassi fellowships, a 2011 Arts and Letters Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. WFIU will feature performances and compositions of David Dzubay throughout the month of January.

Bryars has composed prolifically for theater and dance and has written three full-length operas: Medea, Doctor Ox’s Experiment, and G. Currently, he is working on an opera about Marilyn Monroe, titled Anyone Can See I Love You. Among his other works are three string quartets, chamber music, and a series of vocal works for the Hilliard Ensemble. Bryars has received commissions from a variety of artists and ensembles—from early music groups such as Fretwork, to Ensemble Tozai, a group that performs both traditional Japanese and Western classical music. WFIU will feature compositions by Gavin Bryars throughout the month of January.

Gavin Bryars


Featured Classical RecordingsSelections from each week’s featured recording can be heard throughout WFIU’s local classical music programming. A weekly podcast of our featured classical recordings is available through our Web site, wfiu.org, under the Podcasts link.

December 31–January 6Romance & CapriceWorks for Solo Bassoon & Piano(MSR Classics MS 1172)Frank Morelli, bassoonGilbert Kalish, piano

This recording showcases the bassoon’s expressive capacity—its flexible, three-and-one-half octave range, and tone quality comparable to the human voice. The works fall into three periods that span 120 years and share a similar compositional language.

January 7–13Baroque LegacyBach and his Contemporaries performed on Double Bass(MSR Classics MS 1440)Jeremy McCoy, double bass

Baroque sonatas originally composed for the viola da gamba are among the most suitably adapted works in the double bass’ largely borrowed solo repertoire. The program on this recording is comprised of some of the many baroque works that demonstrate the double bass’ sonorous voice throughout all of its registers.

January 14–20Messages to MyselfNew Music for Chorus a Cappella(MSR Classics MS 1411)Musica SacraKent Tritle, director

Musica Sacra, the longest continuously performing professional chorus in New York City, performs music that has been composed in the last twenty-five years by such composers as Daniel Brewbaker, Christina Whitten Thomas, and Aaron Jay Kernis.

January 21–27La ViolaMusic for Viola and Piano by Women Composers of the 20th Century(MSR Classics MS 1416)Hillary Herndon, violaWei-Chun Bernadette Lo, piano

The early 20th century was a prolific time period for women composers due to changing societal norms, women’s suffrage, and conservatory-level music education. This two-CD set showcases their work while bringing to light new literature for viola.

January 28–February 3Salón Mexicano(Cedille CDR 90000 132)Jorge Federico Osorio, piano

Mexican-born, European-trained pianist Jorge Federico Osorio presents twenty examples of the genre known as “salon music.” The instantly enjoyable gems are by Mexican composers who found inspiration in European waltzes and mazurkas.

Broadcasts from the IU Jacobs School of MusicAirs at 7 p.m. Mondays, 10 a.m. Tuesdays, and 3 p.m. Fridays January 7–11PURCELL—Lord, how long wilt thou be angry?; Jamie Barton, a; Craig Lemming, t.; David Sims, b., John Poole/Pro Arte Singers

January 14–18BACH—Sonata in g, BWV 1020; Kathryn Lukas, fl.; Jeremy Denk, p.

January 21–25BERLIOZ— Roman Carnival Overture, Op. 9; David Dzubay/IU Sym. Orch.

January 28–February 1CONFORTI— Ricercar del secundo tono à tre voci; Catherine Hawkes, rec.; Djudja Mirkovic, rec.; Patrick O’Malley, rec.

Catherine Hawkes


ProfilesSundays at 7 p.m.

January 6 – James Capshew

James Capshew is a historian of science and learning and director of Graduate Studies in the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at IU Bloomington. His research concentrates on the history of psychology, the organization and politics of large-scale research, and the history and culture of Indiana University. Capshew has served as editor of the international journal History of Psychology and as editor for psychology of the New Dictionary of Scientific Biography. He is author of Psychologists on the March: Science, Practice, and Professional Identity in America, 1929-1969 and the biography Herman B Wells: The Promise of the American University. Owen Johnson hosts. (repeat)

January 13 – Andrew Ferguson

Journalist and former White House speechwriter Andrew Ferguson is a senior editor at The Weekly Standard, and formerly a senior writer for The Washingtonian. Previously a columnist for Fortune, Forbes FYI, and National Review, he was also a contributing editor to Time magazine, and has written for The New Yorker, The New York Times, and The New Republic. He currently writes the Press Man column for Commentary magazine. His books include Land of Lincoln, named by the Chicago Tribune as a Favorite Book of the Year, and Crazy U: One Dad’s Crash Course in Getting His Kid into College. Owen Johnson hosts.

January 20 – Sandra Steingraber

Sandra Steingraber is an ecologist, author, and columnist who writes about environmental links to cancer and human health. Her books include Living Downstream: An Ecologist’s Personal Investigation of Cancer and the Environment, and Having Faith: An Ecologist’s Journey to Motherhood. Steingraber has keynoted at conferences on human health and the environment, and lectures at universities, medical schools, and hospitals. She has testified in the European Parliament, before the President’s Cancer Panel, and has participated in briefings to Congress. She is a scholar-in-residence at Ithaca College in Ithaca, New York. Gena Asher hosts. January 27 – Anthony DeCurtis

Music journalist Anthony DeCurtis is a contributing editor at Rolling Stone and has written for The New York Times and other publications. His books include In Other Words: Artists Talk about Life and Work and Rocking My Life Away: Writing about Music and Other Matters. He co-edited The Rolling Stone Illustrated History of Rock & Roll and The Rolling Stone Album Guide. His essay accompanying the Eric Clapton box set Crossroads won a Grammy in the “Best Album Notes” category. He has appeared as a commentator on MTV, VH1, Today, and many other news and entertainment outlets. Glenn Gass hosts.

Jazz NotesHappy New Year and all that jazz! And all that jazz is what you get when you tune into WFIU weekday afternoons from 3:30 to 5 p.m. for Just You and Me, with modern jazz features on Monday, classic jazz features on Tuesday, and Indiana jazz artists played exclusively on Thursday. Every Wednesday afternoon on Just You and Me host David Brent Johnson takes your jazz requests, in addition to playing live jazz performances from past and present artists. This month he offers two historic releases from Mosaic Records: Classic Coleman Hawkins Sessions 1922-1947, featuring the evolution of one of jazz’s greatest saxophonists, and Charles Mingus: The Jazz Concert Workshops 1964-65, highlighting one of the fiery bassist’s most innovative and intense ensembles. For more jazz, as well as American popular song, avail yourself of our Friday-evening lineup, beginning at 8 p.m. with Afterglow. Offerings this month include a two-part portrait of composer Billy Strayhorn and a “States of the Union” program, in anticipation of the annual presidential address, which salutes states from California to New York in song. Then, stick around for Standards by Starlight, hosted by WFIU jazz eminence Dick Bishop, who provides a tour through the annals of the Great American Songbook.

At 10 p.m., Night Lights explores artists and stories of the classic-jazz era, with shows this month highlighting the best historical releases of 2012, the music of pianist Randy Weston, and a look at jazz standards with author Ted Gioia. But wait, there’s more! Jazz At Lincoln Center follows at 11 p.m. with performances of modern and repertory jazz, and then host Bob Parlocha winds things down with his laidback overnight jazz mix from midnight to 2 a.m.

Randy Weston


Community EventsCity of Bloomington Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Celebration Commission“A Day On! Not a Day Off”Monday, January 21, 7 p.m.Buskirk-Chumley Theater

A holiday filled with volunteer opportunities is capped at 7 p.m. with a community reflection on Dr. King’s life and legacy. Joining is special guest speaker Carlotta Lanier of the Little Rock Nine.

Indiana State University Speakers SeriesDinesh D’SouzaWednesday, January 23, 7 p.m.University Hall Theater, Terre Haute

The political commentator, research scholar, and filmmaker speaks on the topic of “What’s So Great about America Today.” A book signing and reception will follow.

The Cleveland Orchestra with guest Joshua BellWednesday, January 23, 8 p.m.IU Auditorium

How The Radio Reader Got its StartFor many WFIU listeners, lunch hour just wouldn’t be the same without The Radio Reader with Dick Estell. But if it weren’t for Dick’s vision, we might not hear the program at all.

MemberCard BenefitsFor complete details, visit membercard.com/wfiu or call 800-662-3311.

Benefits of the Month:Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art (#173)500 West Washington StreetIndianapolis317-636-9378eiteljorg.comValid for two-for-one admission during January 2013. Present your MemberCard at the museum admissions desk.

WonderLab Museum of Science, Health and Technology (#202)308 West 4th StreetBloomington(812) 337-1337wonderlab.orgValid for two-for-one general admission during January 2013. Visit Web site to plan your visit. Cannot be combined with other discounts.

Benefit Changes:Bucceto’s Pizza & Pasta Restaurant (#309)350 South Liberty DriveBloomingtonOffer expired

Bucceto’s Pizza & Pasta Restaurant (#209)115 South State Road 46BloomingtonOffer expired

Claude & Annie’s on Girls School Road (#55)IndianapolisClosed

Benefit Changes:Claude & Annie’s on Pike Plaza Road (#57)IndianapolisClosed

Tailgator’s Restaurant & Bar (#62)IndianapolisClosed

The acclaimed violinist Joshua Bell comes home to Bloomington, where he grew up and where he studied at the IU School of Music. He appears at the IU Auditorium as the guest of one of the world’s leading ensembles, the Cleveland Orchestra, led by Franz Welser-Möst.

LifeDesignsThe Art of ChocolateSunday, January 27, 6:30 p.m.IU Art Museum

Appetizers, chocolate desserts and cocktails, and a juried art show and art sale mark this event, which caps a week of chocolate-themed activities to benefit eight local nonprofit agencies.

Joshua Bell

The program originated at Michigan State University in 1936 as The Radio Reading Circle. For its first decades, it was heard only in the mid-Michigan area, and book selections were haphazard—ranging from classics such as Pride and Prejudice to such contemporary works as Doctor Zhivago. Then in 1964, Dick was appointed general manager of Michigan State’s public radio station, WKAR. Taking on the reading duties, he changed the emphasis of The Radio Reader to present only newly published books. As a result, interest in the program grew and other public radio stations across the country wanted to air the program. Today the series is heard by an audience of more than a million. Dick retired from Michigan State University in 1986, and he has been recording The Radio Reader at his home studio near East Lansing ever since. Until a few years ago, he hand-delivered episodes on tapes or minidiscs to WKAR for post-production and distribution. Now, by using the Internet and computer-based digital audio recording and editing tools, Dick manages production and distribution of The Radio Reader without ever having to leave his home. But while the recording technology has changed, Dick still records each book one half hour at a time.

Dick Estell reading a book in his home studio


This Month’s HighlightsFiesta! Thursdays at 10 p.m.

This month brings a new 52-week incarnation of Fiesta! The series presents the hottest Latin American music from the 16th to the 21st centuries. Uruguayan-born composer Elbio Barilari brings you the hidden pleasures of Latino concert music, including the magical rhythms of Silvestre Revueltas and Heitor Villa-Lobos and the power of symphonic tango. In the 1940s, he ran away from home and

traveled around the states of Pernambuco, Ceará and Bahia looking for performing gigs. In 1965 he recorded the album “Coisas” (“Things”), now considered one of the great accomplishments of modern Brazilian music. It mixes marches, Afro-Brazilian rhythms, strong melodies, jazz syncopation, and bracing harmony.

The New York Philharmonic This WeekSundays at 8 p.m.

Violin virtuoso Gil Shaham joins the New York Philharmonic on the January 6th broadcast, performing works by Stucky, Barber, and Rachmaninoff. Shaham has appeared with many of the world’s leading orchestras, among them the New York Philharmonic, Berlin Philharmonic, and Toronto Symphony Orchestra. At age 10, Shaham debuted as soloist with the Jerusalem Symphony, and less than a year later performed with the Israel Philharmonic, conducted by Zubin Mehta. At age 11, he won first prize in the Claremont Competition and was admitted to the Juilliard School. Shaham’s career took off in 1989 when he was called upon to replace an ailing Itzhak Perlman for a series of concerts with Michael Tilson Thomas and the London Symphony Orchestra. Shaham plays a Stradivarius violin, the “Comtesse de Polignac” of 1699.

The Metropolitan OperaSaturday, January 19, 1 p.m.

Joyce DiDonato, one of the world’s most exciting singers, stars in the Met’s premiere of Donizetti’s Maria Stuarda. Director David McVicar, having scored a major success last season with his staging

of Anna Bolena, now turns to the second opera in Donizetti’s trilogy of operas about Tudor-era queens, which explores regal characters at fateful moments of their lives. “Donizetti’s three Tudor operas are very different in tone, mood, and musical content,” McVicar says, “with Maria Stuarda being a different kind of opera than Anna Bolena, which we presented with a great deal of historical accuracy. Rather than reflecting history, it reflects the romantic nature of this retelling of the story and the sweeping romantic nature of Donizetti’s music.” DiDonato sings the title role of the defiant Mary, Queen of Scots. South African soprano Elza van den Heever makes her Met debut as Mary’s formidable rival, Queen Elizabeth I. Maurizio Benini conducts a cast that also includes Matthew Polenzani as the Earl of Leicester, Joshua Hopkins as Cecil, and Matthew Rose as Talbot.

BackStorySundays at 4 p.m.

In each episode of BackStory the American History Guys—Ed Ayers, Peter Onuf, and Brian Balogh—bring historical perspective to a topic taken from the today’s headlines. On the January 6th program, the Guys look at the history of Americans’ changing experience of birth. They begin with the basic assumptions we have about birth, asking how those assumptions came into being. They ask, How is it that hospital doctors moved in on what had been midwife’s exclusive territory? Why did the Puritans think their newborns were damned from the outset? Why have generations of Americans resisted the notion of birthright citizenship? The January 13th program explores the relationship between science and religion in America. Are there times when the two have not been at odds? How did the Founders conceive of “creation,” and why did the idea of extinction pose such a challenge to their worldview? How were Darwin’s ideas received in America, and why did it take six decades before public school systems started challenging the teaching of his theories? What lessons does history offer those interested in charting a peaceful relationship between science and religion in the future?

The series also shares little-known treasures from the Latin-American Baroque, and celebrates classical guitar through the music of Agustin Barrios, Antonio Lauro, and Leo Brouwer.

Jazz at Lincoln CenterFridays at 11 p.m.

The December 4th edition of Jazz at Lincoln Center presents Grammy award-winning pianist Danilo Pérez, whose distinctive blend of Pan-American jazz, covering the music of the Americas, folkloric and world music, has attracted critical acclaim and loyal audiences. Whether leading his own ensembles or touring with renowned jazz masters (Wayne Shorter, Roy Haynes, Steve Lacy), Pérez is making a fresh imprint on contemporary music. This hour revisits Pérez’s 1996 album Panamonk, which The New York Times called “a masterpiece of jazz synthesis.” On Friday the 25th, Jazz at Lincoln Center profiles Brazilian jazz composer Moacir Santos, whose six decades of music were rediscovered in Brazil and the United States the last five years of his life. By age 14, Santos was proficient on the saxophone, banjo, guitar, and mandolin.

Elbio Barilari

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News Programs BBC News Weekdays at 10:01 am and 10:01 pm

Indiana Business News Weekdays at 8:59 am (immediately following Marketplace)

Local and State News Weekdays at 6:06 am, 7:06 am, 8:06 am, 12:04 pm, 5:04 pm, 5:33 pm Saturdays at 7:04 am, 8:34 am, 9:34 am Marketplace Morning Report Weekdays at 8:51 am

NPR News Weekdays at 12:01 am, 11:01 am, 12:01 pm, 2:01 pm, 3:01 pm Saturdays at 7:01 am Sundays at 7:01 am, 3:01 pm, 4:01 pm, 6:01 pm, 10:01 pm

Other Programs A Moment of Science Weekdays at 10:58 am and 4:58 pm

Community Minute Weekdays at 8:50 am, 11:51 am and 3:27 pm Saturdays at 5:58 am Sundays at 5:58 am

Composers Datebook Mondays through Wednesdays at 3:25 pm

Focus on Flowers Thursdays and Fridays at 3:25 pm Saturdays and Sundays at 7:07 am

Hometown with Tom Roznowski Saturdays at 8:00 pm

Moment of Indiana History Mondays at 11:26 am Wednesdays at 7:58 pm Fridays at 11:00 pm

Speak Your Mind Weekdays at 9:04 am and 11:56 am (as available)

Star Date Weekdays at 11:55 am Saturdays at 10:07 pm Sundays at 10:05 pm The Poet’s Weave Sundays at 2:01 pm

The Writer’s Almanac Weekdays at 7:01 pm

Classical Music

Classical MusicArtworksClassical Music

Horizons in Music The Record Shelf

Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center

Fresh Air

BP Chicago Symphony Orchestra

Harmonia

The Score

Specials

Hearts of Space

Classical Music with George Walker

Performance Today

Just You and Me with David Brent Johnson

Marketplace

Ether Game

HarmoniaSounds Choral Standards by Starlight

Afterglow

Night LightsFiesta!

Jazz atLincoln Center

Beale StreetCaravan

Jazz with Bob Parlocha

Pipedreams

Classical Music

All Things Considered

The Folk Sampler

CelticConnections

Afropop Worldwide

Earth EatsNoon Edition

Profiles

The New YorkPhilharmonicThis Week

This American Life

Sound Medicine

Says You!

Wait Wait . . . Don’t Tell Me! Radiolab

Jazz with Bob Parlocha Through the Night with Peter Van de Graaff

Schedule subject to change. See complete listing for details

Ask the Mayor Fresh AirFresh Air

Fresh Air

With Heart and Voice

Travel withRick Steves

The Radio Reader Defending Jacob continues to January 29

THE METROPOLITAN OPERA:1/5: Les Troyens (starts at 12 p.m.)1/12: Il Trovatore 1/19: Maria Stuarda 1/26: La Rondine

Deutsche WelleFestival Concerts

10:01 am : BBC News10:58 am : A Moment of Science

11:01 am : NPR News

State and Local news :06 after the hour8:51 am : Marketplace Morning Report

2:01 & 3:01 pm : NPR News

4:58 pm : A Moment of Science

5:04 & 5:33 pm : State and Local News

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News Programs BBC News Weekdays at 10:01 am and 10:01 pm

Indiana Business News Weekdays at 8:59 am (immediately following Marketplace)

Local and State News Weekdays at 6:06 am, 7:06 am, 8:06 am, 12:04 pm, 5:04 pm, 5:33 pm Saturdays at 7:04 am, 8:34 am, 9:34 am Marketplace Morning Report Weekdays at 8:51 am

NPR News Weekdays at 12:01 am, 11:01 am, 12:01 pm, 2:01 pm, 3:01 pm Saturdays at 7:01 am Sundays at 7:01 am, 3:01 pm, 4:01 pm, 6:01 pm, 10:01 pm

Other Programs A Moment of Science Weekdays at 10:58 am and 4:58 pm

Community Minute Weekdays at 8:50 am, 11:51 am and 3:27 pm Saturdays at 5:58 am Sundays at 5:58 am

Composers Datebook Mondays through Wednesdays at 3:25 pm

Focus on Flowers Thursdays and Fridays at 3:25 pm Saturdays and Sundays at 7:07 am

Hometown with Tom Roznowski Saturdays at 8:00 pm

Moment of Indiana History Mondays at 11:26 am Wednesdays at 7:58 pm Fridays at 11:00 pm

Speak Your Mind Weekdays at 9:04 am and 11:56 am (as available)

Star Date Weekdays at 11:55 am Saturdays at 10:07 pm Sundays at 10:05 pm The Poet’s Weave Sundays at 2:01 pm

The Writer’s Almanac Weekdays at 7:01 pm

Classical Music

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Horizons in Music The Record Shelf

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The Score

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Just You and Me with David Brent Johnson

Marketplace

Ether Game

HarmoniaSounds Choral Standards by Starlight

Afterglow

Night LightsFiesta!

Jazz atLincoln Center

Beale StreetCaravan

Jazz with Bob Parlocha

Pipedreams

Classical Music

All Things Considered

The Folk Sampler

CelticConnections

Afropop Worldwide

Earth EatsNoon Edition

Profiles

The New YorkPhilharmonicThis Week

This American Life

Sound Medicine

Says You!

Wait Wait . . . Don’t Tell Me! Radiolab

Jazz with Bob Parlocha Through the Night with Peter Van de Graaff

Schedule subject to change. See complete listing for details

Ask the Mayor Fresh AirFresh Air

Fresh Air

With Heart and Voice

Travel withRick Steves

The Radio Reader Defending Jacob continues to January 29

THE METROPOLITAN OPERA:1/5: Les Troyens (starts at 12 p.m.)1/12: Il Trovatore 1/19: Maria Stuarda 1/26: La Rondine

Deutsche WelleFestival Concerts

10:01 am : BBC News10:58 am : A Moment of Science

11:01 am : NPR News

State and Local news :06 after the hour8:51 am : Marketplace Morning Report

2:01 & 3:01 pm : NPR News

4:58 pm : A Moment of Science

5:04 & 5:33 pm : State and Local News

SaturdaySundaySaturdayFridayThursdayWednesdayTuesdayMonday

Perry Metz

Mary Catherine Carmichael

Kyle Clayton

Anna Coogan

Owen Johnson


Key to abbreviations. a., alto; b., bass; bar., baritone; bssn., bassoon; cl., clarinet; cond., conductor; cont., continuo; ct., countertenor; db., double bass; ch., chamber; E.hn., English horn; ens., ensemble; fl., flute; gt., guitar; hn., horn; hp., harp; hpsd., harpsichord; intro., introduction; instr., instrument; kbd., keyboard; lt., lute; ms., mezzo-soprano; ob., oboe; orch., orchestra; org., organ; Phil., Philharmonic; p., piano; perc., percussion; qt., quartet; rec., recorder; sax., saxophone; s., soprano; str., string; sym., symphony; t., tenor; tb., trombone; timp., timpani; tpt., trumpet; trans., transcribed; var., variations; vla., viola; vlc., vdg., viola da gamba; violoncello; vln., violin. Upper case letters indicate major keys; lower case letters indicate minor keys.

Note: Daily listings are as complete as we can make them at press time, and we strive to provide full program information whenever possible. However, some programs do not provide us with information about their content. We include the titles of those programs as a convenience to our readers. For a complete list of WFIU’s schedule, see the program grid on pages 8 and 9.

1 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME The 2012 Year in Review Our annual program puts music to the year’s

biggest events 9:00 PM SOUNDS CHORAL In a Quiet Place Looking ahead to the New Year, we’ll have

music designed to help us breathe, recoup and start again.

2 Wednesday 8:00 PM DEUTSCHE WELLE FESTIVAL

CONCERTS BEETHOVENFEST IN BONN #7 Kent Nagano/Bavarian State Orchestra Kit Armstrong, piano SCHUBERT—Symphony No. 7 in B Minor,

D. 759, Unfinished BRUCKNER—3rd Mvt. from Symphony

No. 9 in D Minor BEETHOVEN—Piano Concerto No. 1 in C

Major, Op. 15

3 Thursday 8:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF

LINCOLN CENTER Genius Peers: Schumann and Mendelssohn SCHUMANN—Quartet in F Major for

Strings, Op. 41, No. 2 (Escher String Quartet; Adam Barnett-Hart, violin; Joel Link, violin; Pierre Lapointe, viola; Dane Johansen, cello)

MENDELSSOHN—Sextet in D Major for Piano, Violin, Two Violas, Cello and Bass, Op. 110 (Anne-Marie McDermott, piano; Arnaud Sussmann, violin; Paul Neubauer, viola; Ani Kavafian, viola; Nicholas Canellakis, cello; Timothy Cobb, contrabass)

5 Saturday 12:00 PM METROPOLITAN OPERA BERLIOZ—Les Troyens A rare opportunity to witness Berlioz’s

vast epic. Deborah Voigt, Susan Graham, Marcello Giordani, and Dwayne Croft lead the starry cast, portraying characters from the Trojan War. Met Principal Conductor Fabio Luisi marshals the large-scale musical forces.

8:00 PM HOMETOWN WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI

Whistle While You Work

6 Sunday 11:00 AM RADIOLAB Who Are You 12:00 PM HARMONIA Spotlight on Julianne Baird This week on Harmonia we shine a spotlight

on soprano Julianne Baird. We also enjoy a sampling of Canada’s “early” traditional music scene and hear a modern approach to English renaissance music on a featured release by Joel Frederiksen.

1:00 PM WITH HEART AND VOICE Epiphany The Feast of Epiphany predates the

celebration of Christmas, and is for many the true celebration of Christ’s birth and manifestation to the world as the Son of God. Join us as we listen to music for this great festival.

4:00 PM BACKSTORY Born in the USA: A History of Birth The American History Guys set out

to explore the earliest stages of life in America. They begin with a few of the basic assumptions we have about birth in America today, and spend the hour exploring how those assumptions came into being.

8:00 PM NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEK

Alan Gilbert conducts Soloist: Gil Shaham, violin STUCKY—Symphony BARBER—Violin Concerto, Op. 14 RACHMANINOFF—Symphonic Dances

8 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME New Year Ether Game kicks off 2013 with a hopeful

look to the future. 9:00 PM SOUNDS CHORAL Spotlight: Amarcord We profile the German a cappella ensemble

Amarcord. This mighty band of singers performs works by Carl Orff and Josquin des Prez, as well as an international array of madrigals.

9:00 PM HARMONIA A Musical Tour of Paris This week on Harmonia, we visit Paris and

recall the history of some of its most musical attractions. We remain near the Notre Dame Cathedral for a featured release by Rogers Covey-Crump, Christopher O’Gorman, and John Potter.

4 Friday 8:00 PM AFTERGLOW Portrait of Billy Strayhorn, Part One The music of Duke Ellington’s co-composer,

including selections from a recent Blue Note tribute, and recordings from Ben Webster, the Ellington orchestra, and Sonny Rollins.

9:00 PM STANDARDS BY STARLIGHT Cole Porter gems10:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS Best Historical Releases for 2012 Music from Coleman Hawkins, Charles

Mingus, Bill Evans, Wes Montgomery, and others.

11:00 PM JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER Danilo Pérez: Panamonk Revisited On pianist Danilo Pérez’s 1996 album

Panamonk, the angular sounds of Thelonious Monk connected with the clave of Afro-Cuban rhythms. Perez revisits the album, and tells the story of Monk through his own Panamanian roots.

Ani Kavafian



CONCERTS BEETHOVENFEST IN BONN #8 Borodin Quartet SHOSTAKOVICH—String Quartet No. 1 in

C Major, Op. 49 SHOSTAKOVICH—String Quartet No. 8 in

C Minor, Op. 110 BEETHOVEN—String Quartet in F Major,

Op. 18, No. 1 BEETHOVEN—String Quartet in G Major,

Op. 18, No. 2 BEETHOVEN—1st mvt. from String

Quartet in C Minor, Op. 18, No. 4


LINCOLN CENTER Intensity and Drama SCHUBERT—Fantasie in F Minor for

Piano, Four Hands, D. 940, Op. 103 (Gilbert Kalish, piano; Leon Fleisher, piano)

BARTÓK—Quartet No. 5 in B-Flat Major for Strings, Sz. 102, BB 110 (Escher String Quartet; Adam Barnett-Hart, violin; Wu Jie, violin; Pierre Lapointe, viola; Dane Johansen, cello)

9:00 PM HARMONIA Spotlight on Julianne Baird See January 6th listing

11 Friday 8:00 PM AFTERGLOW Portrait of Billy Strayhorn, Part Two Afterglow’s tribute to the composer

continues, with music from the Dutch Jazz Orchestra, Johnny Hodges, and Strayhorn himself.

9:00 PM STANDARDS BY STARLIGHT Irving Berlin rarities10:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS Jazz Standards with Ted Gioia Jazz historian Ted Gioia joins the program

to discuss some of the most notable compositions and subsequent recordings in jazz history.

11:00 PM JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER Music of the Modern Jazz Quartet From its start in 1952, The Modern Jazz

Quartet’s cool, understated style belied its complexity. Pianist John Lewis, vibraphonist Milt Jackson, bassist Ray Brown and drummer Kenny Clarke combined classical music structures with the deep swing of jazz. The MJQ made vital music for over forty years. Our quartet—drummer Lewis Nash, pianist Kenny Barron, bassist Peter Washington, and vibraphonist Steve Nelson—honors those late modern masters.

12:00 PM HARMONIA What’s New We take a look at some recently released

recordings of early music. We hear music of Neidhart, Ockeghem, Pierre de la Rue, Falvetti and Vivaldi. Plus, a “classic” recording—the first recording ever made by the ensemble La Petite Bande.

1:00 PM WITH HEART AND VOICE What’s New? A sampling of recent new recordings of

sacred choral and organ music that have crossed Peter DuBois’ desk in the past few months.

4:00 PM BACKSTORY In the Beginning: Science and Religion in

America The American History Guys explore the

ways Americans have grappled with the biggest question of them all: “Where did we come from?” Together, they trace the ups and downs in the relationship between science and religion.


Juraj Valcuha conducts Soloist: André Watts, Piano WEBER—Oberon Overture RACHMANINOFF—Piano Concerto No. 2 STRAUSS—Fantasie from Die Frau ohne

Schatten STRAUSS—Der Rosenkavalier Suite

15 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Structurally Sound Ether Game shores up your musical

foundations. 9:00 PM SOUNDS CHORAL Cantus in Concert From a concert called “On the Shoulders of

Giants” that took place at Lafayette College in Pennsylvania, we hear a program with a span of seven centuries and an inclusive cultural arc.


CONCERTS BEETHOVENFEST IN BONN #9 Cem Mansur/Turkish National Youth

Philharmonic Orchestra Hande Küden, violin; Efe Baltacigil, cello;

Hüseyin Sermet, piano TANMAN—The Traffic for Orchestra STRAUSS—Waltz Sequence No. 1 from Der

Rosenkavalier BARTÓK—Dance Suite BEETHOVEN—Triple Concerto in C

Major, Op. 56 for Piano, Violin, Cello and Orchestra

RAVEL—Bolero

12 Saturday 1:00 PM METROPOLITAN OPERA VERDI—Il Trovatore Verdi’s intense melodrama includes some of

the composer’s most memorable music. Star mezzo Stephanie Blythe plays the role of the gypsy Azucena. Patricia Racette is Leonora and Marco Berti is Manrico.


Knowing When to Leave

13 Sunday 11:00 AM RADIOLAB Mortality

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Patricia Racette as Leonora in Il Trovatore

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LINCOLN CENTER Piano Trios of French and Spanish Influence TURINA—Trio No. 1 in D Major for Piano,

Violin and Cello, Op. 35 (Orion Weiss, piano; Bella Hristova, violin; Jakob Koranyi, cello)

RAVEL—Trio in A Minor for Piano, Violin and Cello (Inon Barnatan, piano; Jessica Lee, violin; Jakob Koranyi, cello)

9:00 PM HARMONIA What’s New See January 13th listing

18 Friday 8:00 PM AFTERGLOW The Lennon-McCartney Songbook Music of the Beatles’ songwriting team

performed by Sarah Vaughan, Frank Sinatra, and other jazz and American popular song vocalists.

9:00 PM STANDARDS BY STARLIGHT A collection of Matt Dennis evergreens10:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS Dear Martin: Jazz Tributes to Martin Luther

King, Jr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was a jazz fan, and

eloquently expressed his admiration for the music in his opening remarks to the 1964 Berlin Jazz Festival. We’ll hear music from Oliver Nelson’s 1969 album Black, Brown and Beautiful; Nina Simone’s performances of “Sunday in Savannah” and “Mississippi Goddam,” from a concert taped just three days after King’s death in 1968; Blue Mitchell’s “March on Selma”; Duke Ellington’s “King Fit De Battle of Alabam”; Mary Lou Williams’ “Tell Him Not to Talk Too Long”; and two 1970 recordings from Louis Armstrong.

11:00 PM JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER Re-imagined: The Music of Herbie Hancock

and Chick Corea

Pianists Herbie Hancock and Chick Corea are kindred spirits—imaginative composers who have fused and redefined the sound of jazz. We re-imagine works from both of their songbooks, as the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with guest Bobby Hutcherson plays the music of Herbie Hancock, and The Manhattan Transfer with Jon Hendricks interprets Chick Corea.

The American History Guys explore the twists and turns of our country’s relationship with alcohol. From the founding era through the temperance movement of Prohibition and beyond, they look at when and why drinking has ebbed and flowed.


Daniel Harding conducts Soloist: Jan Lisiecki, Piano SIBELIUS—Symphony No. 3 SCHUMANN—Piano Concerto SIBELIUS—Symphony No. 7

22 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Jolly Old England Join us for a trip across the pond. We’ll put

the kettle on.9:00 PM SOUNDS CHORAL Choral Music of Robert Nathaniel Dett For Martin Luther King, Jr. Day we honor

one of the first black Americans to join ASCAP, Nathaniel Dett (1882-1943). Our guest will be pianist Clipper Erickson, an expert in the music of this under-recognized composer.


CONCERTS BEETHOVENFEST IN BONN #10 Duo d’Accord CAGE—Three Dances for Two Prepared

Pianos, No. 1 CAGE—Three Dances for Two Prepared

Pianos, No. 2 CAGE—Three Dances for Two Prepared

Pianos, No. 3 MARTINŮ—a Fantaisie for Two Pianos RAVEL—La Valse, Choreographed Poem

arranged for Two Pianos Duo Amal MOZART—Sonata in D Major, K. 448

19 Saturday 1:00 PM METROPOLITAN OPERA DONIZETTI—Maria Stuarda Joyce DiDonato takes on the virtuosic bel

canto role of the defiant Mary, Queen of Scots in this Met premiere production. Elza van den Heever sings Elizabeth I, Matthew Polenzani is Leicester, and Maurizio Benini conducts. Joshua Hopkins is Cecil and Matthew Rose is Talbot.


Forecast

20 Sunday 11:00 AM RADIOLAB Beyond Time12:00 PM HARMONIA Celestial Sirens We hear from a live performance of

the Newberry Consort from a program exploring sacred music written for and by women. Plus, a recording from the ensemble Les Délices.

1:00 PM WITH HEART AND VOICE Christian Unity Peter DuBois presents choral and organ

music for the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity.

4:00 PM BACKSTORY Cheers and Jeers: Alcohol in America

Efe Baltacigil

Chr

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Bobby Hutcherson

Officers emptying liquor into sewer, New York, ca.1921


PROKOFIEV—Symphony No. 1 in D Major, Op. 25, Symphonie classique, arr. for Two Pianos by Rikuya Terashima

STRAVINKSY—Petrushka Suite, Arranged for Two Pianos


LINCOLN CENTER Brahms/Fung/Korngold BRAHMS—Hungarian Dances for Violin

and Piano (Arr. Joseph Joachim), Nos. 2 & 5 (Erin Keefe, violin; Wu Han, piano)

FUNG—Pizzicato for String Quartet (Escher String Quartet: Adam Barnett-Hart, violin; Wu Jie, violin; Pierre Lapointe, viola; Dane Johansen, cello)

KORNGOLD—Suite for Piano Left Hand, Two Violins and Cello, Op. 23 (Leon Fleisher, piano; Ani Kavafian, violin; Yura Lee, violin; Nicolas Altstaedt, cello)

9:00 PM HARMONIA Celestial Sirens See January 20th listing

25 Friday 8:00 PM AFTERGLOW States of the Union California, New York, and Indiana are just

a few of the states saluted in song this week ahead of the annual presidential speech.

9:00 PM STANDARDS BY STARLIGHT Jimmy Van Heusen for the ages10:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS The Randy Weston Songbook The music of pianist Randy Weston,

performed by Weston himself and others.11:00 PM JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER Moacir Santos: Journey to Brazil Small bands of street musicians enlivened

the streets of Flores do Pajeú, hometown of Brazilian composer and saxophonist Moacir Santos, who painted those hometown landscapes in music. Guitarist Mario Adnet and saxophonist Zé Nogueira capture the spirit of Brazil and this little-known composer.

26 Saturday 1:00 PM METROPOLITAN OPERA PUCCINI—La Rondine Puccini at his melodic best, as soprano

Kristine Opolais debuts in the title role of this romantic, bittersweet comedy. Tenor Giuseppe Filianoti is her passionate but mismatched lover. Ion Marin conducts this co-production of Théâtre du Capitole, Toulouse and the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden.


Now it’s Our Turn

27 Sunday 11:00 AM RADIOLAB Fate and Fortune12:00 PM HARMONIA A Musical Tour of Spain Harmonia takes a whirlwind musical tour of

London. We see how royal patronage helped composers flourish through the centuries, and we peek at some of the city’s oldest and most renowned musical centers, including St. James’s Palace and Westminster Cathedral. Last stop: London’s British Library and a featured release by Corina Marti.

29 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Unusual Inspirations On this week’s Ether Game creative

thoughts come out of the blue. 9:00 PM SOUNDS CHORAL Happy Birthday Wolfgang We hear Mozart’s incomplete masterpiece,

the Mass in C minor, and investigate its various completions as well as the theories of its impetus for composition.


CONCERTS STUTTGART MUSIC FESTIVAL Peter van Heyghen/Vox Luminis; Les

Muffatti JOMMELLI—Requiem in E-Flat Major JOMMELLI—Misere in G Minor JOMMELLI—Te Deum Stile Antico CAUSTON—It Was a Thing MORLEY—Nolo mortem TALLIS—Purge Me SHEPPARD—The Lord’s Prayer BYRD—Credo from the Mass, Exsurge

Domine RAMSEY—How Are the Mighty Fallen TOMKINS—When David Heard CAMPION—Never Weather-beaten Sail CROCE—From Profound AMNER—A Stranger Here


LINCOLN CENTER Beethoven: The Young Lion BEETHOVEN—Trio in G Major for Violin,

Viola and Cello, Op. 9, No. 1 (Arnaud Sussmann, violin; Paul Neubauer, viola; Nicolas Altstaedt, cello)

BEETHOVEN—Trio in E-Flat Major for Piano, Violin and Cello, Op. 1, No. 1 (Jon Kimura Parker, piano; Cho-Liang Lin, violin; Gary Hoffman, cello)

9:00 PM HARMONIA A Musical Tour of Spain See January 27th listing

1:00 PM WITH HEART AND VOICE A Visit with Andrew Carter Peter DuBois focuses this program on the

choral and organ works of the delightful British composer, Andrew Carter, including conversation with him about his life and work.

4:00 PM BACKSTORY Committed: Marriage in America By taking a look at everything from the

founder of couples counseling to the town that was Vegas before Vegas was Vegas, the American History Guys ask who’s been allowed to marry whom, and consider what has been at stake when couples break the rules.


Manfred Honeck conducts Soloist: Jean-Yves Thibaudet, Piano BRAUNFELS—Suite from Fantastic

Apparitions on a Theme by Berlioz GRIEG—Piano Concerto BEETHOVEN—Symphony No. 7

Corina Marti

Manfred Honeck

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W IUwfiu.org

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New Endowed Funds to Benefit WFIUWFIU is proud to announce two new funds that will benefit public broadcasting. The William H. Kroll Endowed Fund has been created to honor the memory of William “Bill” Kroll, who passed away last spring. Mr. Kroll’s career at IU began in 1955 when he came to Bloomington to pursue a graduate degree in Audio Visual Education. He rose to become the executive director of IU Radio and Television Services and general manager of WFIU and WTIU. A self-described “gadget-geek,” Mr. Kroll loved to talk shop with the engineers about the latest broadcast equipment. Therefore, the fund, which was created by RTVS with help from family and friends, will be used to purchase equipment needed by either WFIU or WTIU. The News Programming Endowment Fund was opened when, after searching WFIU’s Web site, a long-time donor realized we had no fund for her passion: NPR news. She learned that it costs WFIU $20,000 to air Marketplace, $40,000 to air All Things Considered, and about $85,000 to air NPR’s Morning Edition. The donor decided that this was the area where she wanted to make a difference, to create a legacy. The interest generated from this account will help fund national, regional, and local news on both WFIU and WTIU. Both the Kroll Fund and the News Fund are multiple-donor funds, meaning you can make a tax-deductible contribution directly to either fund at any time. That’s good news, because the faster these funds grow, the more WFIU will benefit—as will our community of listeners who depend on us every day. For information on making a gift to either the Kroll or News Funds contact Nancy Krueger at 812-855-2935 or [email protected] or go to wfiu.org/support/endowments.

Downton Abbey Season 3Sundays, January 6 to February 17, 9 p.m.

The Great War is over and the long-awaited engagement of Lady Mary and Matthew is on, but all is not tranquil at Downton Abbey. Wrenching social changes, romantic intrigues, and personal crises grip the majestic English country estate. The all-star cast, including Maggie Smith as the Dowager Countess of Grantham, returns and welcomes guest star Shirley MacLaine. The Hollywood Reporter called the Downton Abbey “one of the great melodramas of the modern television age.” Seasons 1 and 2 have together won nine Primetime Emmy awards and a Golden Globe for Best Mini-Series. Last season closed with the reluctant heir to Downton, Matthew Crawley, recovered from his war wounds and ready to tie the knot with the eldest of Lord and Lady Grantham’s daughters, Lady Mary. Meanwhile, Mary’s youngest sister, Sybil, has eloped to Ireland with the political-minded chauffeur, Branson, and is expecting a child. A tantalizing glimpse ahead: Lovebird servants Anna and Bates face new ordeals in their star-crossed marriage. Downton’s impeccable butler, Carson, breaks in a new footman, who happens to be the nephew of Lady Grantham’s scheming maid O’Brien. Following Matthew and Mary’s engagement, Robert Crawley sticks to his duty to maintain Downton more firmly than ever—even as other great houses are crippled psychologically and financially in the wake of World War I. In this changing landscape nothing is assured. Could it be that even the war-weary Crawleys must fight a new battle to safeguard their beloved Downton?

Shirley MacLaine as Martha Levinson in Downton Abbey


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