With Tommy Pearson.

6.10 Stanford Violin Sonata No 1 in D, Op 11 - Paul Barritt, Catherine Edwards (piano)

6.50 Matteis Ground after the Scotch Humour - Palladian Ensemble

7.00 Grieg Wedding Day at Troldhaugen (Lyric Pieces) - BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, conductor Jerzy Maksymiuk

7.35 Mozart Oboe Concerto in C, K314 - Heinz Holliger, Academy of St Martin in the Fields, conductor Neville Marriner

8.40 Shostakovich Piano Trio No 1, Op 8 - Chung Trio

8.55 Martinu Le Jazz - Lubomir Panek Singers, Prague Symphony Orchestra, conductor Zbynek Vostrak

With Donald Macleod.

In his final years Hummel wrote a series of piano studies and a piano method which encapsulated his experience as a pianist and teacher. His pupils included some of the great pianistic names of the early 19th century, with the exception of Liszt, who was not willing to pay Hummel's high lesson fees. When Hummel died in 1837, his estate was valued at £20,000 - a measure of his phenomenal success.

Piano Quintet, Op 8 7 - William Howard, Schubert Ensemble of London

Piano Concerto No 5 in A flat, Op 113 - Ulster Orchestra, director Howard Shelley (piano)

(R)

Ken Loach describes his fears about his new film Bread and Roses - a story about migrant workers in California - as the work nears completion.

With Stephanie Hughes.

Debussy Nocturnes - Chicago Symphony Chorus and Orchestra, conductor Georg Solti

10.28 Mozart Concerto in E flat for two pianos, K365 - Daniel Barenboim and Georg Solti, English Chamber Orchestra, conductor Georg Solti

10.53 Debussy Syrinx - Wolfgang Schulz (flute)

10.58 Bartok String Quartet No 6 - Tokyo Quartet

Tommy Pearson introduces a final programme of wind and choral music featuring leading amateur ensembles and choirs from around the world.

Vaughan Williams Toccata Marziale

Bridge Suite: Pageant of London - Royal Northern College of Music Wind Orchestra, conductor Clark Rundell

Mendelssohn Jauchzet dem Herrn; Du Bist Unsere Zufnicht

Reger Der Mensch Lebt und Besteht - Windsbacher Boys' Choir, conductor Karl-Friedrich Beringer

Weill Suite: The Threepenny Opera - Southern Winds, conductor Anna Tabor

Trad Selection of Kenyan Songs - Muungano National Choir, conductor Mganga Bonifase

Philip Wilby Dove Descending - The Composer (organ), Fodens (Courtois) Band, conductor Nicholas Childs

A recital given last June at the Bath International Music Festival by Jian Wang (cello) and Gretel Dowdeswell (piano).

Chopin Introduction and Polonaise Brillante in C, Op 3

Faure Elegie, Op 24; Papillon, Op 77; Apres un Reve, Op 7 No 1; Sicilienne, Op 78

Beethoven Cello Sonata in A, Op 69

(R)

Pwyll Ap Sion Gwales - Conductor Grant Llewellyn

Beethoven Violin Concerto in D - Raphael Oleg, conductor Tadaaki Otaka

Shostakovich Symphony No 5 - Conductor Mark Wigglesworth

Julian Joseph profiles major jazz artists with performances from the BBC jazz archives. This week he focuses on pianist, band leader and composer Duke Ellington, whose recorded output spans five decades. Featuring highlights from a concert given for the BBC in 1964, when the band included Cootie Williams, Paul Gonsalves, Johnny Hodges and Sam Woodyard.

Choice
The star of this afternoon's jazz Legends (4.00pm R3) is yet another survivor, Duke Ellington. (SG)

With Sean Rafferty.

Music includes at 5.50 Walton's Capriccio Burlesco performed by the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic under Charles Groves; at 6.00 Leroy Anderson's Bugler's Holiday performed by the St Louis Symphony Orchestra under Leonard Slatkin; and at 6.45 Brahms's Tragic Overture played by the New York Philharmonic under Leonard Bernstein.

From City Hall, Sheffield. Petroc Trelawny introduces a concert of English music.

Peter Dixon (cello), Sheffield Philharmonic Chorus, BBC Philharmonic, conductor Richard Hickox

Vaughan Williams Overture: The Wasps

Elgar Cello Concerto in E minor

8.10 Twenty Minutes: Voices of the Ancient World: 2: Olympic Greeks
Two programmes exploring ancient Greek life.
James Davidson explores the Greeks' obsession with the body brilliant. Poorer Greeks got their muscles from agricultural labour, better-off citizens exercised naked in a gymnasium, and any Spartan man who refused to improve his physique faced expulsion. Would Britain do better at games if we emulated our ancient ancestors?

8.30 Holst Suite: The Planets

Paul Allen discusses the latest film from maverick director Jim Jarmusch, Ghost Dog, which mixes Japanese mysticism with the American gangster film. Plus a report on the new Lowry Centre, which opens today on Salford Quays.

Sarah Walker is joined by composer Alejandro Vinao for an exploration of new music for choir and electronics, exploiting the virtuosic but unpolished voices of the New London Chamber Choir under James Wood.

Alejandro Vinao Epitafios

Jonathan Harvey Ashes Dance Back

Plus movements from James Wood's Seance, Javier Alvarez's Clacas Imaginarias and Tristan Murail's Amaris et Dulcibus Aquis.

With Jonathan Swain.

Schutz Magnificat Anima Mea Dominum

12.15 Palestrina Magnificat Primi Toni

12.30 Handel Ballet Music (Alcina)

1.00 Shostakovich Symphony No 8 - Slovak RSO/Ladislav Slovaks

2.05 Schubert Gesang der Geistern uber den Wassern

2.20 Mozart Piano Sonata in A, K331

2.40 Schumann Cello Concerto in A minor

3.05 Brahms Clarinet Quintet in B minor, Op 115

3.45 Beethoven Piano Sonata in F sharp, Op 78 (A Therese)

3.55 Jardanyi Fantasy and Variations on a Hungarian Folk Song

4.05 Brahms Neue Liebeslieder, Op 65

4.30 J. Strauss (son) Annina; Wine, Woman and Song; Sans-Souci; Durch's Telephon

5.05 Verdi Ella Giammai M'Amo (Don Carlos)

5.15 Rossini String Sonata No 5 in E flat

5.35 Glick Suite Hebraique No 5

5.50 Dvorak Overture: The King and the Charcoal Burner