With Penny Gore.

6.10 Bach Keyboard Concerto in E, BWV1053 - Andrei Gavrilov (piano), Academy of St Martin-in-the-Fields, conductor Neville Marriner

6.40 Schubert An den Mond - Ian Partridge (tenor), Jennifer Partridge (piano)

7.00 Charles T. Griffes The Fountain of Acqua Paola - Alan Feinberg (piano)

7.45 Mozart Serenade in D, K239 (Serenata Notturna) - Academy of St Martin in the Fields, conductor Neville Marriner

8.10 Szymanowski Concert Overture - BBC PO, conductor Vassily Sinaisky

8.45 Korngold Mein Sehnen, Mein Wahnen (Die Tote Stadt) - Bo Skovhus (baritone), English National Opera Orchestra, conductor James Conlon

"My sanity is failing... everything is going to pieces," wrote Sibelius in his diary on New Year's Eve, 1912. In the last of this week's five programmes Donald Macleod recounts some of the many difficulties that Sibelius faced from his forties onwards and considers some of his later works.

Serenade No 2, Op 69 - Anne-Sophie Mutter (violin), Dresden Staatskapelle, conductor Andre Previn

Flower Songs, Op 88 - Karita Mattila (soprano), Ilmo Ranta (piano)

The Bard, Op 64 - BBC National Orchestra of Wales, conductor Grant Llewellyn

Valse Triste (Kuolema) - BBC National Orchestra of Wales, conductor Tadaaki Otaka

Tapiola, Op 112 - BBC National Orchestra of Wales, conductor Paul Daniel

Actor, director and writer Steven Berkoff talks about writing, directing and casting his new play.

With Stephanie Hughes.

Vivaldi Overture: Il Giustino - L'Arte dell'Arco, conductor Christopher Hogwood

10.12 Ravel Trois Poemes de Stephane Mallarme - Janet Baker (mezzo), Melos Ensemble, conductor Bernard Keeffe

10.25 Smetana Two Poetic Polkas - Andras Schiff (piano)

10.33 Purcell Chacony in G minor - English Concert, director Trevor Pinnock

10.39 Britten Phaedra - Janet Baker (mezzo), ECO, conductor Steuart Bedford

10.56 Bizet Roma - Lille National Orchestra, conductor Jean-Claude Casadesus

Piers Lane introduces the last of five programmes from the annual piano festival, including the UK premiere of a turn-of-the-century Polish-American concerto.

Faure Ballade, Op 19 - Kathryn Stott (piano), BBC Concert Orchestra, conductor Barry Wordsworth

Leighton Alleluia Pascha Nostrum - Raphael Wallfisch (cello), Jonathan Plowright (piano)

Stojowski Prologue, Scherzo and Variations - Jonathan Plowright (piano), BBC Concert Orchestra, conductor Barry Wordsworth

Michael Daugherty Le Tombeau de Liberace - Artur Pizzaro (piano), Duncan McTier (double bass), Vellinger Quartet

Kirsteen McCue introduces a concert given last year in Glasgow's Gallery of Modern Art as part of the Music Live festival.

Ilia Gringolts (violin), Roger Vignoles (piano)

Ravel Violin Sonata No 2

Mozart Violin Sonata in D, K306

Ravel Tzigane

(R)

Debussy Jeux - Conductor Philippe Auguin

Mozart Piano Concerto No 2 in B flat, K595 - Lars Vogt, conductor Andrew Davis

Beethoven Symphony No 8 in F - Conductor Andrew Davis

Stravinsky The Rite of Spring - Conductor Philippe Auguin

Robert Hollingworth looks at the state of early music-making in Canada, with performances by Arion, Tafelmusik and Other groups.

With Sean Rafferty.

Music includes at 5.05 Prokofiev's Cinq Melodies performed by Dmitri Sitkovetsky (violin) and Pavel Gililov (piano); at 5.45 Mozart's Horn Concerto No 2 in E flat, K417, played by the English Chamber Orchestra under Barry Tuckwell (horn); and at 6.00 Bach's Lute Suite in E minor, BWV996, played by John Williams (guitar).

From the Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. Petroc Trelawny introduces the first concert in a series featuring the works of Sibelius. BBC Philharmonic, conductor Yan Pascal Tortelier

Sibelius Karelia Suite; Symphony No 3

8.15 Twenty Minutes: Against Oblivion: 2: Norman Cameron and Weldon Kees
Poet and critic Ian Hamilton champions some of the lost poets of the last century.
Norman Cameron (1905-53) wrote only 70 poems, and Weldon Kees (1914-55) about 150. Their merits and real talents have been obscured not only by their slender outputs, but in Cameron's case also by his famous friends, and in Kees's case by his bizarre end - he disappeared without trace.

8.35 Sibelius Symphony No 1

Paul Allen discusses current views on Lenin, the founder and first leader of the Soviet Union, as a new biography uses material from recently opened archives to piece together the public and private lives of one of the colossal figures of modern history. And a new translation of the Icelandic sagas prompts reassessment of some of the greatest works of the medieval world. Plus the last of this week's series on Africa, which looks today at tribal values and conflict in contemporary Nigerian culture.

Soprano Jane Manning and the ensemble Jane's Minstrels perform new British music with landscape connections.

Anthony Payne Adlestrop; Scenes from "The Woodlanders"

Gerard McBurney Rain; A Winter's Walk round Troitse-Lykovo Park

With Susan Sharpe.

12.05am Salieri Concerto in C for flute and oboe

12.25 Beethoven Wellingtons Sieg, Op 91 (Battle Symphony)

12.40 Mozart Divertimento in D, K205

1.00 Beethoven Symphony No 7 in A; Symphony No 8 in F

2.05 Wilms Sonata in C, Op 31

2.25 C.P.E. Bach Flute Concerto in B flat, Wq167

2.50 Purcell Suite: The Virtuous Wife

3.10Â Britten Piano Concerto

3.50 Lithander Divertimento No 1

4.00 Chadwick Symphony No 2 in B flat

4.35 Buxtehude Psalm 98: Singet dem Herrn ein Neues Lied

4.45 Emanuel Andriaenssen Prince (Pratum Musicum, 1584) Adrlaen Valerius Engels Malsims; Mrs Mary Hofmans
Almand (Nederlandische Gedenck-Clanck)

5.00 Cherubini Requiem Mass No 1 in C minor

5.40 MacDowell To a Wild Rose

5.50 Strauss Love Scene (Feuersnot)