AM Music in this morning's programme includes Telemann Sonata in A minor(Der Getreue Music-Meister) Paul Goodwin (Baroque oboe), Nigel North (archlute),
Susan Sheppard (Baroque cello), John Toll (harpsichord) 6.45 Bruch Kol NidreiPaul Tortelier (cello), London Symphony
Orchestra, conductor Andre Previn 7.05 Ernest Farrar Variations, Op25 Howard Shelley (piano), Philharmonia Orchestra, conductor Alasdair Mitchell 7.45 Dohnanyl American RhapsodyBBC Philharmonic, conductor Matthias Bamert 8.05 Victoria
Salve Regina a 8The Sixteen, conductor Harry Christophers 8.50 Walton
Johannesburg Festival Overture Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, conductor Charles Groves

With Donald Macleod.
5: A Long Farewell
The last of this week's programmes exploring the life and works of Gabriel Faure ends with a performance of his last completed work, the String Quartet in Eminor, played by the quartet who gave its first performance after Faure's death. Prison, Op 83 No 1; Jardin Nocturne (Mirages, Op 113) Pierre Bernac (baritone), Francis Poulenc (piano) Suite: Masques et Bergamasques,
Op 1120rpheus Chamber Orchestra
L 'Horizon Chimérique, Op 118 (excerpt) Charles Panzera (baritone), Madeleine Panzera-Baillot (piano)
String Quartet in E minor, Op 121 Krettly Quartet

Jatinder Verma. In the last of this week's five programmes the writer and director continues workshops and rehearsals for Tara Arts' latest production, Genesis.

With Stephanie Hughes.
Mendelssohn Scherzo in Eminor (Fantasies, Op 16) Shura Cherkassky (piano)
10.09 Haydn Symphony No 4 7 in G (Palindrome)
Tafelmusik, director Bruno Weil
10.31 Mozart Ch 'to Mi Scordi di Te?, K505
Emma Kirkby (soprano), Steven Lubin
(fortepiano), Academy of Ancient Music, director Christopher Hogwood
10.42 Bach Concerto in C minor, BWV1060
Stephen Hammer (oboe),
Catherine Mackintosh (violin), Academy of Ancient Music, director Christopher Hogwood
10.56 Chopin Piano Concerto No 2 in F minor
Shura Cherkassky, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, conductor Rudolf Kempe

Artist in Focus: Alfred Brendel
In this week's final programme featuring the Austrian pianist, Humphrey Burton presents recordings of Brendel as recitalist, concerto soloist, accompanist and chamber musician.
Wagner, arr Liszt Isolde's Uebstod (Tristan und Isolde)
Schubert Winterreisse (excerpts) Matthias Goerne (baritone) Schoenberg Piano Concerto
BBCSO, conductor Pierre Boulez
Schubert Piano Quintet in A (Trout) Thomas Zehetmair (violin),
Tabea Zimmermann (viola), Richard Duven
(cello), Peter Riegelbauer (double bass)

PM The second of two recitals of Haydn quartets this week given in the Royal
Northern College of Music as part of the 1999 Haydn Festival. Endellion Quartet
Haydn String Quartets: in B flat, Op 1 No 1 (La Chasse); in D minor, Op 103; in F, 0p77No2{R)

BBC Philharmonic
Conductor Yan Pascal Tortelier, Jean-Philippe Collard (piano)
Ravel, orch Tortelier Trio Ravel Piano Concerto in G
Dutilleux Symphony No 1
Musorgsky, orch Ravel Pictures from an Exhibition

Soprano Catherine Bott talks to
Lucie Skeaping and introduces highlights of a recent concert from the Suffolk Villages Festival in which she wasjoined by Pavlo Beznosiuk and Mark Levy (vielles) and Frances Kelly (harp) in a programme of medieval songs by Dufay, Landini and Others. Producer Lindsay Kemp

Sean Rafferty takes a look at the music of Francesca Caccini -the first woman to compose an opera. Other music includes at 5.10 Musorgsky's A Night on the Bare Mountain performed by the Philadelphia
Orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy , and at 6.35 Beethoven's Piano Sonata in E flat, Op 2 7 No 1, played by Alfred Brendel.

Petroc Trelawney introduces the BBC
Philharmonic in a programme of Romantic works from Chester Cathedral.
Anthony Marwood (violin),BBC
Philharmonic, conductor Edward Downes Wagner Overture: Tannhauser
Mendelssohn Violin Concerto In E minor
8.15 Twenty Minutes: Old World, New World. Ian Peacock explores two perspectives on Chester- viewed through the eyes of ancient Rome and new America. Archaeologist Keith Matthews discusses recent findings which indicate that Rome saw Chester as considerably more than just a fortress town, while historian
John Wolfenden traces the connection between
Chester and its early American literary visitors, particularly Nathaniel Hawthorne and Henry James.
8.35 Tchaikovsky Symphony No 4 in F minor

Paul Allen explores the history and performance of one of the world's great tragedies, Sophocles's Antigone, which, set in wartime, pits an individual's sense of duty against the state. He talks to
Declan Donellan , whose new version of the play is about to open with Tara Fitzgerald and Jonathan Hyde. War and morality in the modern world are at the heart of the philosopher Jonathan Glover 's new book Humanity, in which he argues that only by lookingcloselyatthe monsters inside us can we hope to contain them.

Portraits of the Artists as Young
Symphonists. Sarah Walker introduces studio recordings of the first symphonies by two senior European composers. Arvo Part Symphony No 1
Hans Werner Henze Symphony No 1 BBC Symphony Orchestra, conductor Alun Francis

With Jonathan Swain.
12.05am Mozart Vorrei Spiegarvi, Oh Dio, K41812.1S Handel Violin Sonata in A minor, Op 1 No 412.25 Palestrina
Motet: Fundamentus Ejus 12.30
Paul Siefert Benedicam Dominum 12.40 CPE
Bach Quartet in G major, Wq95 1.00
Mendelssohn Symphony No 4 in A (Italian) Beethoven Symphony No 6 in F (Pastoral)
2.15 Rachmaninov Vocalise, Op 34 No 14
2.25 Szymanowski String Quartet No 1, Op 3 7 2.40 Arensky Suite No 2 for two pianos 3.00 Strauss Suite in B flat for 13 wind instruments 3.25 Schumann
Dichterliebe 4.05 Bergamo La Vera Piva Montanara4.15 Rachmaninov Piano
Concerto No 3 in D minor 5.00 Toumier
Images, Op 35 5.10 Debussy Prelude a I'Apres-Midi d'un Faune 5.20 Bizet Parle-Moi de Ma Mere (Carmen) 5.35 Weber Clarinet Concerto No 2 in E flat, Op 74