With Penny Gore.

6.10 Mozart Fantasia in D minor, K397 - Maria Joao Pires (piano)

6.50 Heinichen Concerto in F - Musica Antiqua Koln, conductor Reinhard Goebel

7.10 Part Magnificat - Theatre of Voices, director Paul Hillier

7.50 Chabrier Espana - Toulouse Capitole Orchestra, conductor Michel Plasson

8.00 Schubert Piano Trio in B flat, D28 - Jean-Philippe Collard (piano), Augustin Dumay (violin), Frederic Lodeon (cello)

8.50 Hamish MacCunn Overture: Land of the Mountain and the Flood - BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra/Martyn Brabbins

Donald Macleod explores Respighi's early career and the partnership which was behind his successful career - with his wife, Elsa.

Aretusa - Janet Baker (mezzo), City of London Sinfonia, conductor Richard Hickox

Nebbie - Elsa Respighi (mezzo), the Composer (piano)

Concerto in Modo Misolidio (excerpt) - Sonya Hanke (piano), Sydney Symphony Orchestra, conductor Myer Fredman

Botticelli Triptych - I Solisti Veneti, conductor Claudio Scimone

The poet and novelist Helen Dunmore talks about a new project, Ice Cream, a collection of Short Stories.

With Stephanie Hughes, featuring Schubert's last symphonies and recordings conducted by Serge Koussevitzky.

Rossini Overture: The Barber of Seville - National Philharmonic Orchestra, conductor Riccardo Chailly

10.14 Sibelius Pohjola's Daughter - Boston SO, conductor Serge Koussevitsky

10.39 Chopin Etudes, Op 10 - Claudio Arrau (piano)

10.56 Schubert Symphony No 6 in C - Berlin Philharmonic, conductor Karl Bohm

Tommy Pearson hosts a week of programmes featuring music from films of the last 60 years.

The BBC Philharmonic under Rumon Gamba perform music from the golden era of British cinema at Ealing Studios, the birthplace of such gloriously zany films as The Lavender Hill Mob, Kind Hearts and Coronets and The Ladykillers, by composers who included Alan Rawsthorne, Benjamin Frankel and the most prolific of all, Georges Auric. But Ealing Studios also spawned some of the great war films of the era, such as The Cruel Sea and The Overlanders. Today's programme includes extracts from all of these, as well as Whisky Galore, Passport to Pimlico, The Titfield Thunderbolt and The Man in the White Suit.

(Brian Kay: Music, page 40)

A recital of Beethoven piano sonatas given in the Wigmore Hall, London, by Chilean-born pianist Alfredo Perl.

Beethoven Piano Sonatas: in B flat, Op 22; in F sharp, Op 78 (A Therese); in E flat, Op 8-1a (Les Adieux)

Jean-Yves Thibaudet (piano), conductor Andrew Davis

Berlioz Overture: Le Corsaire

Ravel Valses Nobles et Sentimentales

Debussy Prelude a l'Apres-Midi d'un Faune

Ravel Piano Concerto in G

Berlioz Symphonie Fantastique

Altered states in operas include characters going mad, throwing fits, hallucinating and walking in their sleep. This began with the growing interest in psychology during the 19th century, reaching a natural conclusion in the Freudian theories of the 20th.

With Sean Rafferty.

Music includes at 5.40 Britten's Simple Symphony, Op 4; at 6.05 Rossini's Overture: The Thieving Magpie; at 6.40 Handel's Concerto Grosso in C (Alexander's Feast); and after the news at 7.00 another chance to hear part of Radio 3's Disc of the Week, Bach's St Matthew Passion.

A performance of Weill's operetta set on an imaginary Caribbean island, given at the Barbican on Saturday.

Weill: Arms and the Cow
Servants, Guest. Soldiers, Youths
Daniel Norman (tenor), Andrew Murgatroyd (tenor), Simon Preece (baritone), John Fletcher (baritone) Maida Vale Singers, BBC Concert Orchestra, conductor Robert Ziegler

Isabel Hilton reports on tonight's announcement of the TS Eliot Prize for poetry, and talks to Isabel Allende about her first return to fiction after completing the memoir of her daughter Pauline. Her new novel Daughter of Fortune, set between 19th-century Chile and California at the time of the gold rush, evokes the turbulent cultural mix of early America.

Fiona Talkington presents guitarist Pat Metheny and Jewish music from the Burning Bush.

Master percussionist Don Alias, currently on a UK tour with his own all-star band - which includes the Brecker Brothers - talks to Alyn Shipton about his extraordinary career, which has included working with Miles Davis, Weather Report and Herbie Hancock. Plus this month's jazz news presented by Dave Gelly.

With Susan Sharpe.

12.05am Rossi Toccata VII

12.15 Mozart Symphony No 41 in C (Jupiter)

12.50 Kulesha Romance for brass band

1.00 A recital of harpsichord music, including works by Frescobaidi, Bernardo Storace, Giovanni Picchi, Domenico Scarlatti and Antoine Forqueray.

2.00 Fux Missa pro Gratiarum Actione

2.35 Bloch Suite Hebraique

2.50 JC Bach Quintet in F, Op 11 No 3

3.00 Music Box 3.15 Something to Think about 3.30 The Song Tree 3.45 Stories and Rhymes 4.00 Revisewise 4.30 Hopscotch 4.45 Scottish Resources