With Humphrey Carpenter , including Tavemer Dum Transisset Sabbatum
The Sixteen, conductor Harry Christophers
6.51 Mozart Regina Coeli , K276 Barbara Bonney (soprano), Arnold Schoenberg Choir,
Vienna Concentus Musicus, conductor Nikolaus Harnoncourt
7.26 Chopin Fantasy in F minor, Op 49 Julius Katchen (piano)
7.48 Stanford Irish Rhapsody No 6 Lydia Mordkovitch (violin), Ulster
Orchestra, conductor Vernon Handley
8.10 Bach Brandenburg Concerto No 5 in D Lisa Besnosiuk (flute), Simon Standage (violin), English Concert, director Trevor Pinnock

From the Palace Hotel,
Torquay, Devon, as part of the Torbay Musical Weekend. With live music performed by flute and harp duo Judith Hall and Hugh Webb , and A Man, a Woman and a Double Bass
- Lowri Blake and Peter Buckoke.
Music on disc includes movements from Hindemith's Symphonic
Metamorphosis of Themes by Weber, Britten's Sea Interludes from Peter
Grimes, Stokowski's orchestration of Franck's Panis Angelicus , and pianist Vladimir Horowitz playing Schumann's Toccata in C, Op 7. Producer Andrew Lyle
E-MAIL: bksm@bbc.co.uk

Mstlslav Rostropovich
Joan Bakewell talks to Russian cellist
Mstislav Rostropovich. Revised repeat

Music magazine. Ivan Hewett previews Simon Holt 's first opera, based on an erotic strip cartoon by Lorca, and investigates the cost of musical instruments and schemes to help young musicians to afford the tools of their trade.
Producer Jessica Isaacs

Introduced by Kirsteen McCue. Steven Isserlis (cello)
Bach Cello Suite No 1 in G, BWV1007
Tavener Thrinos
Britten Cello Suite No 3, Op 87
Bach Cello Suite No 6 in D, BWV1012
Carl Vine Inner World

Vienna Philharmonic , conductor Herbert von Karajan
Johann Strauss (son) At the Hunt;
Waltz: Tales from the Vienna Woods

Christopher Page looks at early religious folk art in the church at
Hemblington in Norfolk. And Anthony Rooley visits the garden of a medieval monastery to find out about monastic feasting and fasting. Producer Kate Bolton

Continuing the weekly series exploring the recorded legacy of the great singers of our century.
Hugh Scully talks about the distinguished mezzo Christa Ludwig , who celebrated her 70th birthday earlier this year.
Producer Mark Rowlinson

45: Jean Renoir : La Grande Illusion
Jean Renoir inherited an eye and a sensibility which were to put him among the greatest film makers. La Grande Illusion is his powerful condemnation of war. It was banned in Germany, and all prints were believed to have been destroyed. But a complete negative was discovered in Munich in 1945. A masterpiece had survived.
Producer Roger Fenby

The year 1944 saw the breaking of the siege of Leningrad, the Normandy landings and the liberation of Paris. In short, victory was in the Allies' grasp. For many composers, the prospect of such an achievement proved to be a rich source of inspiration. Continuing the series of weekly programmes exploring works first performed in each year of this century, Ivan Hewett introduces music from 1944.
Prokofiev Cantata: Ballade about a Boy Who Remained Unknown, Op 93 (Epilogue)
N Poliakova (soprano), V Makhov (tenor), USSR Radio Chorus and Symphony Orchestra, conductor Gennadi Rozhdestvensky Copland Letter from Home
St Louis Symphony Orchestra, conductor Leonard Slatkin
Schoenberg Ode to
Napoleon Christine Schafer (soprano), Soloists of the Ensemble InterContemporain, conductor Pierre Boulez
Hindemlth Ludus Tonalis (excerpt) Bernard Roberts (piano)
Tippett A Child of Our Time (part 2) Cynthia Haymon (soprano), Cynthia Clarey (contralto), Damon Evans
(tenor), Willard White (bass). London Symphony Chorus and Orchestra, conductor Richard Hickox
Producer Ekene Akalawu

Two hundred years ago, just after the disastrous 1798 uprising in Ireland, Richard Brinsley Sheridan , the most celebrated playwright of his time, started work on his new play, Pizarro. When it reached the stage, the play became a cultural sensation. Yet it was, in coded form, a defence of the deeply unpopular Irish uprising.
Fintan O'Toole reveals the story of this extraordinary cultural coup and uses Sheridan's theatrical stunt to explore the complex relationship between Ireland and Britain, treason and loyalty.
Producer Mary Price

Repeated from yesterday 12 noon

Peter Hall directs Bernard Shaw 's devastatingly witty comedy, featuring the cast from the recent West End production.
Producer Catherine Bailey ; Director Peter Hall

Brian Kay introduces three masses from different centuries, each accompanied by wind instruments. Stravinsky Mass
Choir of Westminster Cathedral, City of London Sinfonia, conductor James O'Donnell
Bruckner Mass in E minor (excerpts) Corydon Singers, ECO Wind
Ensemble, conductor Matthew Best
Haydn Harmoniemesse
Linda Russell (soprano),
Catherine Wyn-Rogers (mezzo), William Kendall (tenor), Michael George (bass), Choir of Winchester Cathedral, Brandenburg Orchestra, conductor David Hill

Sacred Music of India
A series of programmes in which
Richard Widdess explores the Indian subcontinent.
5: Music and Devotion in South India
Repeat

Conductor Martyn Brabbins , Piers Adam (recorder)
Gordon Crosse Some Marches on a Ground
David Bedford Recorder Concerto
Peter Paul Nash Symphony

With Donald Macleod.
1.00 Mahler Symphony Series
Symphony No 5 Netherlands Radio Philharmonic/Edo de Waart
2.20 Henri Albicastro Concerto a 4, Op 7 No 2 Ensemble 415/ Chiara Banchini
2.35 Bach Partita No 2 in B minor, BWV1002 Sigiswald Kuijken (violin)
3.00 Poulenc Concerto in G minor for Organ, Strings and Timpani
Simon Preston (organ), Adelaide SO/ Nicholas Braithwaite
3.25 Mozart String Quartet in D minor, K421 Orford Quartet
4.05 Roman Royal Wedding Music (excerpts) Concerto Koln
4.25 Beethoven Piano Concerto
No 4 in G Christian Zacharias ,
Beethoven Academy/Jean Caeyers
5.05 Busoni Finnish Folk Songs. Op 27 Erik Tawaststjerna and Hui-Ying Liu (pianos)
5.20 Haydn Symphony No 22 in E flat (Philosopher) Amsterdam Bach Soloists
5.45 Rimsky-Korsakov Trombone Concerto Tibor Winkler , Chamber
Wind Orchestra/Zdenek Machacek