With Penny Gore , including:
Rachmaninov Prelude in G flat, Op 23 No 10 Dmitri Alexeev (piano)
6.40 Mendelssohn String Symphony No 12 in G minor
English String Orchestra, conductor William Boughton
7.05 Telemann Suite in A minor
Frans Brüggen (recorder), South West German CO, conductor Friedrich Tilegant
7.40 Mozart Horn Concerto No 2 in E flat, K41 7William Purvis , Orpheus CO
8.10 Bach Prelude and Fugue in D, BWV850Olli Mustonen (piano)
8.50 Beethoven Overture: The Consecration of the House
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, conductor Herbert von Karajan
With Donald Macleod.
After returning to Vienna from a comprehensive tour as a piano virtuoso, Hummel became a pupil of Haydn, and a friend and rival of Beethoven. He established himself as a teacher and eventually succeeded Haydn as Kapellmeisterto the Esterhazy family. Sonata in E flat, Op 13 (1st mvt) Ian Hobson (piano)
Octet-Partita in E flat Wind Soloists of the Chamber Orchestra of Europe
Trumpet Concerto Reinhold Friedrich (keyed trumpet),
Vienna Academy Orchestra, conductor Martin Haselbock
Offertorium Amanda Halgrimson (soprano), Czech Philharmonic Choir,
Vienna Academy Orchestra, conductor Martin Haselbock
The Poet Laureate Andrew Motion talks about a new poem, In Memory of Louise Oliphant , written after hearing that a friend he had not seen since childhood had died.
With Stephanie Hughes.
Dukas The Sorcerer's Apprentice Suisse Romande Orchestra, conductor Ernest Ansermet
10.17 Chausson Poeme Gidon Kremer
(violin), LSO, conductor Riccardo Chailly
10.33 Britten Alia Marcia
Endellion Quartet
10.37 Purcell The Sweet Passion (The FairyQueen, Part 3)
Soloists, Ambrosian Opera Chorus, ECO, conductor Benjamin Britten
11.00 Britten Three Divertimentos
Endellion Quartet
11.12 Frank Martin The Tempest (excerpts) Dietrich Rscher-Dieskau (baritone), Suisse Romande Orchestra, conductor Ernest Ansermet
In the second of this week's programmes from the 1999 Lucerne International Festival, Graeme Kay presents music by the festival's composer-in-residence Glya Kanchell, who talks about his work and about why he no longer lives in his native Georgia. Plus Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring played by the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Zubin Mehta.
John Toal introduces a recital given earlier this year in the BT Studio of Belfast's Waterfront Hall.
James Gilchrist (tenor), John Constable (piano) Quitter To
Julia Rebecca Clarke Shy One; The Cloths of Heaven
Britten CanticleNo 1: My Beloved Is Mine; The Last Rose of Summer; Down by the Sally Gardens
Tlppett The Heart's Assurance
Mozart Overture: The Magic Flute - Conductor Joseph Swensen
Mozart Symphony No 39 in E flat, K543 - Conductor Mariss Jansons
Mozart Piano Concerto No 21 in C, K467 - David Golub, conductor Joseph Swensen
Brahms Symphony No 2 in D - Conductor Joseph Swensen
Songs from Poland lain Burnside introduces a recital of Polish songs by Chopin, Kadowicz, Monluszko, Szymanowski and Lutoslawski. Elzbieta Szmytka (soprano), lain Burnside (piano) Producer Clive Portbury
Humphrey Carpenter with music, arts news and guests including violist
Yuri Bashmet , who talks about his new disc of works by Brahms. Music includes at 5.00 Wagner's Overture: The Flying Dutchman; at 6.00 Schubert's Impromptu No 2 in E flat, D899; and after 6.30 Ravel's Valses Nobles et Sentimentales.
Kirsteen McCue introduces a performance of one of Handel's most spectacular oratorios given at the Usher Hall during this year's Edinburgh International Festival. Handel Saul
Thomas Trotter (organ), Edinburgh Festival Chorus, chorus master David Jones ,
Scottish CO, conductor Charles Mackerras
Since its foundation the Victoria and Albert Museum has been a battleground for ideas about its function. In the week marking the centenary of its renaming by Queen Victoria, Patrick Wright examines the political, social and artistic forces that have influenced its history and which continue to fuel debate on its future. Also,
Patrick Wright and guests discuss one of the most keenly awaited books of the autumn, "Rembrandt's Eyes" by Simon Scharma.
Fiona Talkington explores connections between Quebec, Brittany and the Balkans.
In celebration of his 80th birthday, pianist George Shearingjoins Alyn Shipton in the first of two programmes that look back over his long career. Sitting at the keyboard,
Shearing recalls Claude Bampton 's Blind Band, and the pieces he heard Fats Waller play in 1930s London. He also plays music from his very first BBC broadcast in 1938.
With Jonathan Swain.
12.05am Jef van Hoof Overrture: Willem de Zwijger
12.10 Shostakovich Cello Sonata in D minor, Op 40
12.35 Hidasà Harpsichord Concerto
12.50 Tchaikovsky Waltz of the Flowers (The Nutcracker)
1.00 Schein Fontana d'Israel
2.35 Szokolay Harpsichord Sonatina
2.40 Bartok Dance Suite
3.00 - 5.00 Schools
3.00 Playtime
3.15 Time to Move
3.35Ã Let's Make a Story
3.50 Drama Workshop
4.10 Together Stories
4.30 Hop, Skip and Jump
4.45 Sgeul an Orain
5.00 Brahms Academic Festival Overture
5.15 Purcell O Let Me Weep (The Fairy Queen)
5.35 Strauss Suite: Der Rosenkavalier
