With Tommy Pearson.
Victoria Magnificat a 8 The Sixteen, conductor Harry Christophers
6.20 Beethoven Violin Sonata in E flat, Op 12 No 3 Gidon Kremer , Martha Argerich (piano)
7.00 Auric Ouverture
Minneapolis SO, conductor Antal Dorati
7.45 Bach Violin Sonata in E minor,
BWV1023 Andrew Manze , Richard Egarr (harpsichord), Jaapter Linden (cello)
8.00 Schumann Arabeske in C, Op 18 Jean-Yves Thibaudet (piano)
8.50 Lutoslawski Variations on a Theme of Paganini Peter Jablonski (piano),
RPO, conductor Vladimir Ashkenazy
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
The actress and playwright Carole Hayman travels to India, a trip which inspires her latestfiction.
With Stephanie Hughes.
Britten Soirées Musicales, Op 9 National Philharmonic Orchestra, conductor Richard Bonynge
10.21 Weber Bassoon Concerto in F
Klaus Thunemann , Academy of St Martin in the Fields, conductor Neville Marriner
10.39 Beethoven String Quartet in E flat, Op 127 Budapest Quartet
11.10 Weber Konzertstuck in F, Op 79
Alfred Brendel (piano), London Symphony Orchestra, conductor Claudio Abbado
Artist in Focus: Kyung-Wha Chung
Humphrey Burton talks to Korean violinist Kyung-Wha Chung and introduces a selection of her performances from the BBC archives.
Dvorak Four Romantic Pieces, Op 75: No 3 With Itamar Golan (piano)
Mozart Violin Sonata in G, K301 With Stephen Kovacevich (piano)
Beethoven Piano Trio in D, Op 70 No 1 (Ghost) With the Chung Trio
Bach Trio Sonata in G, BWV1303
With James Galway (flute), Moray Welsh (cello), Philip Moll (harpsichord)
Berg Violin Concerto With the Halle Orchestra, conductor Kent Nagano
Stephanie Hughes introduces the last of four concerts from this year's Spitalfields
Festival, given by the Duke Quartet last night at Christ Church, Spitalfields. Part
Summa Kevin Volans String Quartet No 2 (Hunting: Gathering)
Schnittke String Quartet No 3
BBC National Orchestra of Wales Conductor Mark Wigglesworth
Beethoven Symphony No 5 in C minor Mozart Flute Concerto in G, K313 Jonathan Snowden (flute)
Shostakovich Symphony No 14 Joan Rodgers (soprano),
John Tomlinson (bass-baritone)
Miles Davis. Julian Joseph focuses on the last great comeback of trumpet innovator and band leader Miles Davis , who died in 1991. After a five-year break from playing, Davis returned in 1980 through the encouragement of saxophonist Bill Evans. It was Evans who introduced the trumpeter to bassist Marcus Miller and later guitarist John Scofield , who appeared on the 1983 album Star People. And in 1984 Davis recorded with a big band for the first time in over 20 years, working with Danish composer Palle Mikkelborg. Producer Felix Carey
Three Jazz Legends CDs are available now featuring Oscar Peterson , Art Blakey and Dizzy Gillespie
Sean Rafferty introduces the programme live from the Wallace Collection, home to Frans Hals 's The Laughing Cavalier and masterpieces by Rubens and Rembrandt, which celebrates its centenarythis weekend. Sean talks to Rosalind Smith , director of the Collection, and introduces music that reflects some of the glories of 18th-century art.
Susan Sharpe introduces a concert by one of Italy's leading Baroque ensembles, given last night at St John's, Smith Square. London, as part of the Lufthansa Festival of Baroque Music.
Magdalena Kozena (soprano), Europa Galante , director Fabio Biondi (violin) Vivaldi Concerto in G minor, RV157
Handel Tu Preparati a Morire (Ariodante) Bach Violin Concerto in G minor
(after BWV1056)
WF Bach Sinfonia in F minor
Handel Salve Regina , HWV241
Vivaldi Concerto in D for four violins, RV549 Hasse Spesso Tra Vaghe Rose (Siroe)
Andante con Variazioni in F minor, H XVII 6 (Un Piccolo Divertimento) Alfred Brendel (piano)
Paul Allen investigates changing notions of citizenship from ancient Greece to the National Curriculum. According to Plato, the penalty that good men and women pay for failing to participate in public affairs is to be governed by others worse than themselves. But can citizenship really be learnt? Plus Bill Buford of The New Yorker with one of his regular letters on cultural life across the Atlantic.
Verity Sharp presents performances given at the Warsaw Autumn Festival of Contemporary Music, including Morton Subotnik 's chamber opera for solo voice, cello, computer, light and video,
Witold Szalonek 's Medusa's Dream of Pegasus and the first broadcast on UK radio of two Warsaw Autumn 99 commissions. Plus
Choral and organ music. ProducerPeter Thresh
With Jonathan Swain.
Hakon Borresen Overture: Den Kongelige Gaest
12.15 JC Bach Cantata: Meine Freundin Du Bist Schon
12.40 Schubert Three Piano Pieces, D946
1.00 Hakon Borresen Romance for cello and orchestra, Op 4; Ballet Music: At Uranienborg (Tycho Brahe's Dream)
2.05 Beethoven Six Variations in F, Op 34
2.20 Mertz Hungarian Fatherland Flowers
2.30 Schubert Piano Quintet in A, D66 7 (Trout)
3.15 Jarzebski Diligam Te Domine; Cantate Domino; In Deo Speravit; In Te Domine Speravi
3.45 Bach Praeludium and Fughetta in G. BWV902
3.55 Patrick Cardy Virelai
4.20 Debussy Petite Suite
4.30 Franck Psyche et Eros
4.45 Prokofiev Russian Overture, Op 72
5.00 Alexander Alabiev Overture in Fminor
5.10 Mozart, arr Grieg Sonata in C, K545
5.20 Hellendaal Cello Sonata, Op 5 No 5
5.30 Sandstrom April and Silence
5.45 Sibelius Rakastava, Op 14
