With Penny Gore.

6.05 Salieri Piccola Serenata in B - Lukas Consort, director Viktor Lukas

6.35 Chabrier Suite Pastorale - Suisse Romande Orchestra, conductor Ernest Ansermet

7.05 Brahms Theme and Variations in D minor (arr from 2nd mvt of String Sextet, Op 18) - Alfred Brendel (piano)

7.45 Handel Let the Bright Seraphim; Let Their Celestial Concerts (Samson) - Kiri Te Kanawa (soprano), Choir of St Paul's Cathedral, English Chamber Orchestra, conductor Barry Rose

8.00 Dohnanyi Ruralia Hungarica - Tasmin Little (violin), Martin Roscoe (piano)

8.50 Walton Spitfire Prelude and Fugue - English Northern Philharmonia, conductor Paul Daniel

With Donald Macleod.

Aime-Moi (arr Pauline Viardot for voice from Mazurka, Op 33 No 2) - Olga Pasiechnyk (soprano), Leszek Mozdzer (piano)

Piano Concerto No 2 in F minor - Nikolai Demidenko, Philharmonia Orchestra, conductor Heinrich Schiff

Trois Nouvelles Etudes, Op posth - Boris Berezovsky (piano)

Ballade No 3 in A flat, Op 4 7 - Claudio Arrau (piano)

The writer Brian Aldiss continues working on his new novel about Oedipus Rex's mother, Jocasta.

With Jonathan Swain.

Telemann Burlesque de Don Quichotte - Tafelmusik, director Jeanne Lamon

10.24 Strauss Don Quixote Pierre- Fournier (cello), Cleveland Orchestra, conductor George Szell

11.05 Monteverdi Gira al Nemico Insidioso Amore - Tragicomedia, director Stephen Stubbs

Ogni Amante e Guerrier - Consort of Musicke, director Anthony Rooley

In the series of programmes this week featuring some of the Lindsays' great performances Chris de Souza talks to the members of the quartet and introduces some of their recordings.

Janacek String Quartet No 1 (Kreutzer Sonata)

Schubert String Quintet in C, D956 - With Ralph Kirshbaum (cello)

A recital of music for two pianos given in Belfast last February by Stephen Coombs and Jonathan Plowright.

Poulenc Capriccio (Le Bal Masque)

Britten Mazurka Elegiaca

Joan Trimble Sonatina

Arthur Benjamin Jamaican Rumba

Poulenc Sonata (1953)

Joan Trimble The Humours of Carrick

(R)

Haydn Symphony No 88 in G (Letter V) - Conductor Alexander Titov

Kodaly Summer Evening - Conductor Nikolae Moldoveanu

Glazunov Piano Concerto No 1 in F minor - Stephen Coombs, conductor Martyn Brabbins

Brahms Symphony No 4 in E minor - Conductor Alexander Titov

Iain Burnside probes the darker recesses of the human mind in a selection of songs influenced by Sigmund Freud's ideas - from the tense psychodramas of Berg and Schoenberg to Kurt Weill's Lady in the Dark and the less reverential treatments of Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim.

Humphrey Carpenter talks to horn player Michael Thompson, a musician equally at home in new music and in period performances, who is as enthusiastic about Bach and Brahms as he is about Berkeley and Birtwistle.

Music includes at 5.50 Rachmaninov's Russian Rhapsody played by Dmitri Alexeev and Nikolai Demidenko (pianos); at 6.00 Dvorak's Festival March performed by the Polish National RSO under Antoni Wit; and at 6.45 Beethoven's Cello Sonata in C, Op 102 No 1, performed by Anner Bylsma (cello) and Jos van Immerseel (fortepiano).

The American-Israeli violinist Gil Shaham's high-energy, effortless technique is put to the test in an recital given on Sunday in London's Barbican Hall, ranging from the intellectual challenges of Bach to the technical fireworks of the Carmen Fantasy.

Gil Shaham (violin), Akira Eguchi (piano)

Bach Violin Sonata in E, BWV1016

Prokofiev Violin Sonata No 1, Op 80

Bartok Rhapsody No 2

Strauss Waltz (Der Rosenkavalier)

Copland Ukelele Serenade

Sarasate Concert Fantasy on Carmen

Waxman, arr Helfetz Carmen Fantasy

Jeno Hubay Fantaisie Brillante on Themes from Carmen

In the 1890s Art Nouveau was hailed not just as a new style but as a completely new art, and across Europe a number of movements led to the creation of buildings and objects where decoration drew on symbolic, sexual and psychological motifs. Richard Coles and guests discuss the origins and impact of Art Nouveau as a major exhibition opens at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London. And a few decades on, the theatrical world of thirties London is the setting for Nicholas Wright's new play Cressida. The programme reports from tonight's premiere, directed by Nicholas Hytner and starring Michael Gambon.

Fiona Talkington plays a selection of music from Greece and Uganda.

With Susan Sharpe.

Bach Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue in D minor, BWV903

12.15 Handel, arr Johan Halvorsen Passacaglia in G minor (Suite HWV432)

12.25 Carl Smulders Piano Concerto

12.50 Mozart, arr Danzi Duos from "Cosi Fan Tutte"

1.00 Antoine Mahaut Sonata in E minor; Canzonnes from November; Keyboard Sonata

Monteclair Cantata: Pan et Syrinx

Handel Sonata in E minor

De Fesch All Fancy Sick

Hellendaal Cantata: Strephon and Myrtilla

Handel Cantata: Pensieri Notturni di Filli, HWV134 (Nell Dolce dell Volio)

2.15 Siefert Fantasia 8 Toni ex G

2.25 Bloch Cello Suite No 1

2.35 Bartok Violin Concerto No 2

3.15 Bruhns Cantata: Wohl dem Derden Herren Furchtet

3.25 Beethoven Trio in C minor, Op 9 No 3

4.00 Schubert Symphony No 4 in C minor (Tragic)

4.25 Schumann Kinderszenen, Op 15

4.50 Verdi Patria Oppressa... (Macbeth)

5.05 Fasch Sonata in D minor

5.20 Milhaud Suite: Globetrotter

5.40 Liszt Petrarch Sonnet No 123 (Annees de Pelerinage, Book 2)

5.50 Edward Finch A Solo by Mr Finch Called "The Cucu"

Anon Greensleeves