Gustav Mahler : Symphony No. 5 in C Sharp Minor

IV. Adagietto Performed by Sarah Nemtaru and Orchestre National de France Conducted by Bernard Haitink

IV. Adagietto Performed by Sarah Nemtaru and Orchestre National de France Conducted by Bernard Haitink

Violin & Orchestra Version and Various Arrangements (from Opera "Thäis") Performed by Kathryn Stott and Yo-Yo Ma

Performed by Glenn Gould (1955 Recording) 1. Aria 2. Variation 1 3. Variation 2 4. Variation 3. Canon on the Unison 5. Variation 4 6. Variation 5 7. Variation 6. Canon on the Second 8. Variation 7 9. Variation 8 10. Variation 9. Canon on th Third 11. Variation 10. Fughetta

1. Inventio 1 C-Dur 2. Inventio 2 C-Moll 3. Inventio 3 D-Dur 4. Inventio 4 D-Moll 5. Inventio 5 Es-Dur 6. Inventio 6 E-Dur Performed by Till Fellner

Performed by Glenn Gould (1955 Recording) 1) Variation 25 2) Variation 26 3) Variation 27. Canon on the ninth 4) Variation 28

I. Allemande II. Courante (3:06) III. Sarabande (4:56) Performed by Till Fellner

II. Adagio Sostenuto (Opening) Performed by Cecile Ousset Conducted by Simon Rattle

I. Largo II. Allegro (1:08) III. Largo - Allegro (2:33) IV. Allegro (3:51) V. Largo (5:04) VI. Allegro (8:00) VII. Allegro (9:35) Performed by English Concert Conducted by Trevor Pinnock

III. Andantino Grazioso Performed by Martin Helmchen, Gustav Rivinius, and Sharon Kam

Performed by Glenn Gould (1955 Recording) 1. Variation 11 2. Variation 12. Canon on the Fourth 3. Variation 13 4. Variation14 5. Variation 15. Canon on the Fifth 6. Variation 16. Overture 7. Variation 17 8. Variation 18. Canon on the Sixth 9. Variation 19

Although the composition is usually referred to as "Albinoni's Adagio" or "Adagio in G minor by Albinoni, arranged by Remo Giazotto," the attribution is inverted. It has been known that Giazotto discovered Albinoni's manuscript fragment from a slow second movement of an "Albinoni Trio Sonata." According to Giazotto's account, he obtained the document shortly after the end of World War II from the Saxon State Library in Dresden. And then he constructed the balance of the complete single-movement work around this fragmentary theme, copyrighted it, and published it in 1958. But it has been argued that this work is entirely Giazotto's. Giazotto never produced the manuscript fragment. Also since his death in 1998, no record of its ever having been among the collection of the Saxon State Library has been found. Based on this evidence, many have concluded that the piece is entirely Giazotto's own composition.

I. Intermezzo in A Minor II. Intermezzo in A Major Performed by Lang Lang

Why are there so many songs about rainbows And what's on the other side? Rainbows are visions but only illusions Rainbows have nothing to hide So we've been told and some choose to believe it But I know they're wrong, wait and see Someday we'll find it, the rainbow connection The lovers, the dreamers and me Who said that every wish would be heard and answered And wished on the morning star Somebody thought of it and someone believed it And look what it's done so far What's so amazing that keeps us star gazing And what do we think we might see? Someday we'll find it, the rainbow connection The lovers, the dreamers and me All of us under it's spell We know that it's probably magic Have you been half asleep and have you heard voices? I've heard them calling my name Is this the sweet sound that calls the young sailors? The voice might be one and the same I've heard it too many times to ignore it It's something that I'm suppose to be Someday we'll find it, the rainbow connection The lovers, the dreamers and me