With Edward Seckerson.

Lully Miserere - Concert Spirituel, director Herve Niquet

6.45 Vaughan Williams Motet: Lord, Thou Hast Been Our Refuge (Psalm 90) - Finzi Singers, conductor Paul Spicer

7.00 Wagner Prelude: Parsifal - London Classical Players, conductor Roger Norrington

7.30 Mendelssohn String Quartet in E flat, Op 12 - Eroica Quartet

8.00 Arnold A Sussex Overture - LPO, conducted by the Composer

8.30 Ravel Concerto for piano left hand - Leon Fleisher, Boston Symphony Orchestra, conductor Seiji Ozawa

Handel Overture: Julius Caesar - English National Orchestra, conductor Charles Mackerras

9.10 Weinberger Polka; Fugue (Schwanda the Bagpiper) - RPO, conductor Rudolf Kempe

9.20 Anon A Suite of Dances - Piffaro

9.30 Elgar Overture: Froissart - LSO, conductor Jeffrey Tate

9.50 Richard Rodgers Soliloquy (Carousel) - Bryn Terfel (baritone), English Northern Philharmonia, conductor Paul Daniel

10.00 Michael Haydn Symphony in C - Slovak CO, conductor Bohdan Warchal

10.20 Richard Heuberger Overture: The Opera Ball - Vienna Philharmonic, conductor John Eliot Gardiner

10.30 Bach Cantata No 131: Aus der Tiefe Rufe Ich - Howard Crook (tenor), Peter Kooy (bass), Chorus and Orchestra of Collegium Vocale, Ghent, conductor Philippe Herreweghe

11.00 Joseph Horovitz Music Hall Suite - Philip Jones Brass Ensemble

11.25 Monteverdi Balletto: De la Bellezza - Monteverdi Choir, English Baroque Soloists, conductor John Eliot Gardiner

11.35 Grofe Grand Canyon Suite - Pittsburgh SO, conductor Lorin MaazelÂ

Ivan Hewett asks what the future will hold for the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra when Gerard Schwarz takes over as musical director.

Plus a report on musical life in the former Soviet republics.

From the Wigmore Hall, London, a recital given last October by one of the leading pianists of the younger generation in the first of three concerts featuring the music of Bach and Beethoven.

Till Fellner (piano)

Bach Preludes and Fugues: No 1 in C; No 2 in C minor; No 3 in C sharp; No 4 in C sharp minor (Well-tempered Clavier, Book 1)

Beethoven Bagatelles, Op 126

Bach Preludes and Fugues: No 5 in D; No 6 in D minor; No 7 in E flat; No 8 in E flat minor (Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 1)

Beethoven Sonata in A, Op 101

(Second concert next Sunday 1pm)

David Mellor talks to David Waterman about the Vegh Quartet and introduces some of their recordings. David Waterman, cellist of the Endellion Quartet, studied and taught alongside Sandor Vegh, who died three years ago.

Beethoven String Quartet in D, Op 18 No 3 (4th mvt)

Haydn String Quartet in F, Op 7 7 No 2 (3rd mvt)

Bartok String Quartet No 4 (1st mvt)

Beethoven String Quartet in F minor, Op 95 (Serioso) (2nd and 3rd mvts)

Brahms String Quartet in C minor, Op 59 No 1 (2nd mvt)

Beethoven String Quartet in A minor, Op 132 (4th and 5th mvts)

In the second of his visits to towns and cities where Bach lived and worked Joshua Rifkin travels to Arnstadt and Muhlhausen, where the young Bach was already valued for his outstanding abilities as a keyboard player and composer.

Poet Paul Muldoon investigates whether the peace process in Northern Ireland has been influenced by writers and artists and speaks to leading figures, including Seamus Heaney, Neil Jordan, Medbh McGuckian, Tom Paulin, Patrick McCabe and Glenn Patterson.

Rptd from yesterday 12 noon

A dramatisation by John Harrison of Herman Melville's famous story of an innocent and handsome sailor.

Conductor Andrew Mogrelia

Charles Ives, orch William Schuman Variations on "America"

William Schuman New England Triptych

Gershwin Suite: Catfish Row (Porgy and Bess)

Paul Guinery introduces the last of three profiles of the choir.

BBC Singers, conductor Stephen Layton

Rachmaninov To Thee Let Us Sing (Liturgy of St John Chrysostom, Op 31)

Tchaikovsky To Thee We Sing

Kalinnikov Radiant Light (All Night Vigil)

Stravinsky Blessed Virgin

Grechaninov Passion Week Cycle, Op 58

In tonight's programme in the series on the singers of Beirut, Aref Hijjawi presents a portrait of the Arab world's greatest singing star - Fairuz. She was trained in the traditions of Arab classical singing and married a composer whose songs brought her to international fame in the 1950s. Her decision to remain in Beirut during the years of civil war made her a national heroine.

A recital given at the Drapers' Hall as part of the 1996 City of London Festival.

Viktoria Mullova (violin), Piotr Anderszewski (piano)

Janacek Violin Sonata No 3

Brahms Violin Sonata No 2 in A, Op 100

Webern Four Pieces, Op 7

Beethoven Violin Sonata in F, Op 24 (Spring)

(R)