On tonight's program from "Music Mountain" you'll hear Mozart's 6th String Quartet which dates from 1773, and Schubert's 15th String Quartet, his last, which dates from 1826.

Is Beethoven's 5th Symphony the most famous piece of symphonic classical music ever? There really are people who have never heard it from start to finish. Won't you be one of them if it's your turn?

You'll hear 2 of Bach's "Brandenburg" Concertos in 'chamber-sized' (one player per 'part') on tonight's "Evening Concert".

What's so "Great" about Schubert's "Great" C Major Symphony on tonight's "Evening Concert"?

Schubert and Bruckner are linked by their association with Vienna, and symphonic writing. Schubert's 4th Symphony dates from 1819, and, from where we sit today, Bruckner's 6th Symphony came a mere 60 years (1879) later.