With Paul Guinery , including
Fayrfax Missa Tecum Principium (Gloria)
7.16 Krauze Quatuor pour la Naissance
7.35 Fayrfax Missa Tecum Principium (Credo)
7.49 Bach Church Cantatas:
Bach Cantata No 48: Ich Bender
Mensch, Wer Wird Mich Erlosen
8.05 Fayrfax Missa Tecum Principium (Sanctus; Agnus Dei)
8.32 Hakim Le Tombeau d'Olivier
Messiaen
Producer Antony Pitts

Poet Tom Paulin previews the week ahead on Radio 3.

Schubert Overture: Rosamunde
Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, conductor Kurt Masur
9.14 Leslie Charm Me Asleep; Awake, Awake
BBC Singers, conductor Stephen Cleobury
9.19 Donizetti Oboe Sonata in F
Jeremy Polmear , Diana Ambache (piano)
9.30 Sullivan Savoy Dances Pro Arte Orchestra, conductor Stanford Robinson
9.45 Rubinstein Valse-Caprice Leslie Howard (piano)
9.52 Walton, arr Palmer As You Like It Catherine Bott (soprano),
ASMF, conductor Neville Marriner
10.06 Dvorak Psalm 149
Prague Philharmonic Choir,
Czech PO, conductor Jiri Belohlavek
10.19 Offenbach Concerto Militaire
Catalin Ilea (cello),
Romanian RSO, conductor Emil Simon
10.48 Artist of the Week:
Mitsuko Uchida (piano)
Mozart Rondeau en Polonaise
(Sonata in D, K284); Rondo alia Turca (Sonata in A, K331)
10.57 Leslie My Love Is Fair; Lullaby of Life
BBC Singers, conductor Stephen Cleobury
11.11 Johann Strauss (son) Waltz: Morning Papers
Vienna Philharmonic, conductor Willi Boskovsky
11.23 Composer of the Week:
Franck Prelude , Fugue and Variation in B minor
Andrew Davis (organ)
11.36 Bach Mass in B minor (Gloria) Soloists, Netherlands Chamber Choir, Orchestra of the 18th Century, conductor Frans Briiggen Producer Piers Burton-Page E-MAIL: bksm@bbc.co.uk

Ivan Hewett presents the weekly magazine exploring topical issues in the world of music. This week, a feature on how the relationship between music and machines has changed over the ages.
Repeated from yesterday 5.45pm

An eight-part series in which Leslie Forbes samples French culture through regional cuisine.
4: Une Fête de Chataignes
Since Roman times the chestnut has been vital to the survival of generations of Ardeche peasants, social outcasts and Resistance fighters. Gardening historians Louisa and Bernard Dupent and chef Henri Blanc join
Leslie Forbes to discuss where wilderness ends and cultivation begins.

The first of three concerts this week recorded in the Royal Festival Hall, London, this month by the BBC
Symphony Orchestra to celebrate the music of William Walton. Today's programme, recorded last Wednesday, includes the Symphony No 1. Peter Donohoe (piano),
BBC Singers and Symphony Orchestra, conductor Andrew Davis
Judith Weir Moon and Star
Tippett Piano Concerto Walton Symphony No 1
Next concert tomorrow 7.30pm

For centuries - particularly in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance - much of European music has involved singing praise to God. Christopher
Page and his guests Eamon Duffy and David Melling ask why the expression of heavenly praise through song has had such a potent and enduring appeal, and what it tells us about the nature of human love for God.
Producer Kate Bolton

To mark the 50th anniversary of the death of Granville Bantock on 16 October, Geoffrey Norris introduces four of his rarely heard chamber and piano works.
String Quartet (In a Chinese Mirror) Lyric Quartet
Pibroch: a Highland Lament
Christopher van Kampen (cello), Gillian Tingay (harp)
Three Scottish Scenes
Philip Martin (piano) Violin Sonata No 2
Ruxandra Colan , Philip Martin (piano) Producer Tim McDonald

Culture's Not for Us?
In the last of three documentaries charting the history of the Third
Programme and Radio 3, Humphrey Carpenter investigates the impact of the 1969 announcement that the Third Programme would be abolished, and examines the changing sound of the programmes. Some of the Third's most famous voices - including
Richard Baker , Cormac Rigby and Tom Crowe - reflect on changing styles behind the microphone. And former controllers including
Harman Grisewood , Stephen Hearst , Ian Mclntyre and John Drummond consider two questions which have provoked much debate over the past 50 years: what is the role of a cultural radio network, and who are its listeners?

Another chance to hear the opening event of the BBC Lunchtime Concert season.
Lassus Musica Dei Donum Optimi Berio Cries of London
Lassus Ad Te Levavi
McCabe Scenes in America Deserta
Willaert Ave Virgo
Last Monday's BBC Lunchtime Concert

By William Shakespeare.
Despite defeat, the rebels are still plotting against King Henry, who has fallen sick. Hal is weary of life at court, and continues his adventures in the tavern. The dying king despairs once more of his wayward son. Falstaff profits again from his relationship with Hal, believing that high office awaits him when Hal is crowned king.
Musicians Sue Baxendale , Elizabeth Brierley , Steven Magee. Alan Morrison and Valerie Stark. Composer Paddy Cuneen. Director Michael Fox Repeat

A Mass for All Ages
The first in a new Choir Works season of European music written for the Mass, which will include concerts from
Italy, the Netherlands, Spain and France. To introduce the season,
Jeremy Summerly presents a concert from St Catherine's Church, Cracow, featuring Polish liturgical music from more than five centuries.
II Canto, Polish Radio Chorus of Cracow, Julian Gembalski (organ), Ars Nova
Producer Antony Pitts

Three programmes in which Brian Eno and John Thornley examine some of the unusual vocal techniques used in traditional music around the world.
1: Cries and Whispers
Featuring intimate praise songs from Africa, the tantric chants of Tibetan monks in exile, overtone singing and "the lowest voice in the world" from
Tuva, a falsetto love charm from
Papua New Guinea, and the prairie chicken dance of the Blackfoot
Indians.
Producer John Thornley

Building a Library
Revised repeat from yesterday 9.00am

With Donald Macleod.
1.00 Rimsky-Korsakov The Tsar's Bride
Bolshoi Theatre Chorus and Orchestra, conductor Audrey Chistiakov
3.45 Copenhagen Early Music Festival A performance by the ensemble La Follia from this year's festival
5.00 Sequence