I just caught your remark about the station suspending "all quality programmes" next week, Don. 

Good afternoon, I am ready for the best program on a PC  to begin.

DON  a good selection of music again.

MARSGAL  looks like we know that Don's program is a "QUALITY  PROGRAM"

Hi Gloria, I am here too, sitting next to you is OK?

Hi Gloria, Hi Bubble. I'm happy you opened the shop first

Shop? are you selling us popcorn?

Hi, all!

BUBBLE  you are good company to sit next to.  Pop corn too today? Oh boy!

Hi MarsGal

lovely Gounod's Saltarello! 

It is snowing in London Ontario!

About that play: Molière had fallen out with the powerful court composer Jean-Baptiste Lully, with whom he had pioneered the comédie-ballet form a decade earlier, and had opted for the collaboration with Charpentier.  Le malade Imaginaire  turned out to be Molière's last work. He collapsed during his fourth performance as Argan on 17 February and died soon after.

Snowing!!!!  is that a consequence of the music?   

Snowing? I thought it was bad here with temperature down to 45° this morning and very windy.

At 8:30 am it snowed in Grand Rapids.  Just long enough so we could see it.  Sorry it went your way, Don.

Mary Ann

I was waiting for that Morricone! so pure a voice...

I was watching when Jackie Evancho lost first on that show.  What a beautiful voice for one so young.

Just a reminder that there is no programme next Sunday

DON  after Portrait of a Frontier Town I wonder if I can find an good old Western movie on TV. Thank you for another Sunday afternoon listening to good music.  Enjoy your day off next Sunday. You will be missed here.

Radioman, heard this piece on radio the other day, and thought it might be something you have, and would like to put on your program:  Norwegian Rhapsody,  Johan Halverson.  I had gotten in on the last few minutes of it, but loved the excitement of it, and looked it up on YouTube. 

Tomereader1 I checked my inventory and found seven works by Halvorsen; unfortunately, none of them were the Norwegian Rhapsody.

You can start your Google engines and work on this classical quiz.
These symphonies all have their respective numbers, but they also have nicknames.
Identify these symphonies and provide the composer as well. Two responses for starters are permitted.
1:  Symphony Of A Thousand
2:   Little Russian
3:   Tragic
5:    Pathetique
6:    Jupiter
7:    Eroica
8:    Classical
9:    Leningrad
10:  Clock

6. 'Jupiter' Symphony'
Nickname for Mozart's Sym. No.41 in C major, K551 (1788).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C6EOb86YdIs

2. Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 2 in C minor, Op. 17  was nicknamed the "Little Russian".


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=in_HCO9FlSk

7. Eroica - Symphony #3 - Ludvig von Beethoven -

5.  Symphony #6 - Pathetique - Tchaikovsky

10. "The Clock" Symphony No.101 in D Major - Haydn

3. Symphony No. 4 "Tragic" in C minor, D. 417 Shubert

Mahler's Symphony No. 6 is also sometimes called Tragic.

Remaining to be answered:
1:  Symphony Of A Thousand
8:    Classical
9:    Leningrad

Don, I don't see question 4.

All of your answers are correct. MarsGal good catch on #3: I thought only of the Mahler work and completely forgot about Schubert.
Bubble thanks for posting the Leftovers and drawing my attention to the missing #4 which I had prepared but neglected to post. Here it is now:

4: Little C Major
1:  Symphony Of A Thousand
8:    Classical
9:    Leningrad

Try your hand at one more response if you have answered two; if you haven't answered any try  three.

9. Where is our Shostakovich fan?  Symphony No. 7 in C major, Op. 60