This list reflects the programming of WUNC Radio: All Things Considered, Morning Edition, Weekend Edition Saturday and Sunday, Fresh Air, Monitor Radio Early and Daily Edition, The People's Pharmacy and Soundings. NPR (TM) ALBUM REVIEWS FROM WUNC RADIO 8/3 - 8/9 1995 August 5, 1995: Scott Simon talked with Martin Goldsmith (of Performance Today) about the new CD "Six Lost Piano Sonatas by Joseph Haydn - Unauthorized Version" (Koch-Schwann 009992315722), performed by Paul Badura-Skoda. August 6, 1995: A tribute to jazz guitarist Laurindo Almeida. August 6, 1995: As part of a piece about Hiroshima, Weekend Edition used music from Philip Glass' soundtrack to "Mishima" (Nonesuch #979113-2). August 6, 1995: The Peckinel Sisters talked to Liane Hansen about their new CD "Encores for Two Pianos" (Berlin Classics #0011182-BC). August 7, 1995: Music writer Charles de Ledesma talked about the popularity in England of jungle music, a combination of rat-a-tat electronic drum beats with hypnotic keyboards and sometimes jazz vocals. August 8, 1995: Doc Watson's new CD, influenced by Rock-A-Billy music, was reviewed by Anne Williams. "Doc-A-Billy" (Sugar Hill Records 001589138362). August 9, 1995: An obituary for guitarist and singer/songwriter of the Grateful Dead -- Jerry Garcia. Albums mentioned on Monitor Radio (R): August 4, 1995: Mid-Day Edition: "Mirrorball" by Neil Young and Pearl Jam (009362459342) reviewed by Tim Riley. August 9, 1995: Mid-Day Edition: A memorial piece for Jerry Garcia. Albums profiled on Fresh Air with host Terry Gross: August 7, 1995: REVIEW by Ken Tucker: "Cheatin' Heart Attack" by Dale Watson (001292880612). Albums on The People's Pharmacy, August 5, 1995: "Interchange" by Pat Martino (Muse MCD-5529). "Shapes" by Greg Howard (Espresso ES-9451). "After the Fall" by Bob Franke (Flying Fish FF-70563). Album Lists are now available on the internet via World Wide Web (http://www.npr.org/) and gopher gopher.npr.org. This text is Copyright (c) 1995 by WUNC Radio (WUNCRADIO@UNC.EDU) and Erika Grams (compiler). All Rights Reserved. Permission is granted by the copyright holder to distribute this file electronically or otherwise in full as long as attribution is made. COMING UP ON NPR'S PERFORMANCE TODAY - JULY 31-AUGUST 7, 1995 Wednesday, August 9 Hour 1--"If themes are really simple and bold," writes composer Michael Torke (TOR-kee), "the experience becomes almost like an advertising jingle: you can't get it out of your head." Torke talks with guest host Robert McBride about his Saxophone Concerto, which employs this type of straightforward thematic development. Saxophonist John Harle has just recorded the concerto on a new CD. (Argo 443 529-2) Thursday, August 10 Hour 1--In his "War Requiem," written in 1961, composer Benjamin Britten combined orchestra and chorus to denounce the bestiality of war. To coincide with the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II, PT critic Ted Libbey and guest host Robert McBride add three recordings of this moving work to the PT Basic Record Library. (Vishnevskaya, Pears, Fischer-Dieskau; London Symphony Orchestra/Benjamin Britten, conductor/London 414 383-2 [2 CDs]; Haywood, Johnson, Luxon; Atlanta Symphony Orchestra/Robert Shaw, conductor/Telarc CD-80157 [2 CDs]). FOR MORE PROGRAM INFORMATION, COME AND BROWSE PERFORMANCE TODAY'S WORLD WIDE WEB PAGE.... http://www.npr.org/programs/PerformanceToday/pt.html