With Penny Gore.
6.10 Strauss Prelude (Capriccio) Raphael Ensemble
6.35 Zelenka Trio Sonata No 2 in G minor Heinz Holliger and Maurice Bourgue
(oboes), Klaus Thunemann (bassoon), Klaus Stoll (double bass), Christianne Jaccottet (harpsichord)
7.00 Brahms Rhapsody in B minor, Op 79 No 1 Julius Katchen (piano)
7.45 Saint-Saens Caprice on Danish and Russian Airs, Op 79 Ensemble Villa Musica
8.00 Scheibe Sinfonia in D (Der Tempel des Ruhmes) Concerto Copenhagen, director Andrew Manze
8.40 Gershwin, arr Robert Russell
Bennett Porgy and Bess: a Symphonic Picture LSO, conductor Andre Previn

Stalin's purges of the 1930s brought unimaginable levels of terrorto the people of Soviet Russia. Artists and musicians were particularly vulnerable targets of the tyranny. Today Donald Macleod traces
Shostakovich's turbulent relationship with the Soviet authorities during the 1930s and 1940s.
Symphony No 5 (1st mvt)
Oslo PO, conductor Mariss Jansons Song of the Forests, Op 81 (excerpt) Gennadi Bezzubenko (baritone), St
Petersburg PO, conductor Yuri Temirkanov Symphony No 10
Berlin PO. conductor Herbert von Karajan

Quentin Blake , the illustrator and Children's Laureate, describes how the characters for a new story book are taking shape. Producer Frances Byrne

With Jonathan Swain.
Villa-Lobos Bachianas Brasileiras No 3
Manuel Braune (piano).
French National Radio Orchestra, conducted by the Composer
10.34 Beethoven Symphony No 2 in D Amsterdam Concertgebouw Orchestra, conductor Eduard van Beinum
11.10 Villa-Lobos Bachianas Brasileiras
No 4 Cristina Ortiz (piano)

West Cork Chamber Music Festival
In the second of this week's five programmes from last month's festival, Sean Rafferty presents a programme of music with a French connection.
Debussy Etude pourles Cinq Doigts Aleksandar Madzar (piano) Poulenc Horn Elegy
Richard Watkins , Hugh Tinney (piano)
Telemann Paris Quartet No 6 in E minor
Maria-Tecla Andreotti (flute), Gilles Collard (violin), Christophe Coin (viola da gamba), Willem Jansen (harpsichord) Debussy Cello Sonata
QuirineViersen, Hugh Tinney (piano)
Lutoslawski Preludes and Fugues for 13 solo strings Swedish Chamber Orchestra, conductor Hans-Kristian Sorensen

Today's lunchtime concert features the Brodsky Quartet in a recital given as part of the 1999 St Davids Festival in west Wales.
Presented by Sue Sharpe.
Haydn String Quartet in F, Op 50 No 5 (Dream) Ravel String Quartet

Another chance to hear Thursday's Prom. Thomas Zehetmair (violin),
BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, conductor Martyn Brabbins Elgar Falstaff
James Dillon Violin Concerto
Brahms Symphony No 2 in Dm

The tenor Robert Tear introduces a selection of his favourite singers and SOngS. Producer Clive Portbury

With Sean Rafferty. Music includes at
5.45 Howells's Pastoral Rhapsody played by the London Symphony Orchestra under Richard Hickox ; at 6.00 Chaminade's
Tarantelle performed by Peter Jacobs (piano); and at 6.30 Vivaldi's Violin Concerto in G,
Op 11 No 4, played byPavIo Beznosiukwith the Hanover Band under Anthony Halstead.

Live from the Royal Albert Hall, London. A superb chamber orchestra from Europe and its talented young British director bring brilliance, verve and novelty to the Proms. Schumann's rarely heard violin concerto is heard alongside an old favourite from Bach. Plus Beethoven's stirring overture and one of Schumann's finest symphonies.

Christian Tetzlaff (violin), Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie, Bremen, conductor Daniel Harding

Beethoven Overture: Leonore No 2
Schumann Violin Concerto in D minor

7.55 Twenty Minutes: 4: Les Menus Plaisirs
The fourth in a series of commissioned short stories on the theme of food and wine. By Michele Roberts.

8.15 Bach Violin Concerto in A minor, BWV1041
Schumann Symphony No 3 in E flat (Rhenish)

(Repeated Monday 14 August at 2pm)
(Reader Offer: Don't miss the opportunity to buy Proms 2000 a double CD featuring artists and composers from this year's Proms for only £5.99 including p&p. To order, send a cheque, payable to RT Shop. to [address removed] or telephone [number removed])

Ravel Piano Trio (R)

From the Royal Albert Hall, London.
The many-faceted genius of Aaron Copland is celebrated in his centenary year with a jazz-inspired concerto, some popular theatre music, and the astringent Short Symphony. In between, the music of fellow American Lukas Foss is heard at the Proms for the first time.
Rosemary Hardy (soprano), Michael Collins (clarinet), London Sinfonietta, conductor Oliver Knussen

Copland Music for the Theater; Clarinet Concerto

Lukas Foss Time Cycle

Copland Symphony No 2 (Short Symphony)

Music by Ned Rorem performed by Susan Graham (mezzo), Brian Asawa
(countertenor) and Leon Fleischer (piano).

With Jill Anderson.
Anon Hungarian Dance
12.10am Bruhns Cantata: Ich Liege und Schlaffe
12.20 Haydn Symphony No 94 in G (Surprise)
12.45 Francaix 11 Variations on a Theme by Haydn
1.00 Muffat Concerto Grosso No 12 in G (Propitia Sydera)
Vivaldi Violin Concerto in E flat, RV253 (La Tempesta di Mare); La Follia, RV63
Telemann Flute Suite in E minor; Suite in E Handel Musette (II Pastor Fido)
2.15 Milhaud Suite: Le Voyageursans Bagages, Op 157b
2.25 Tchaikovsky Ballet Suite: Swan Lake
2.50 Blow Venus and Adonis
3.55 Bach Fantasia in A minor, BWV922
4.05 Beethoven Grosse Fuge , Op 133
4.25 Pfitzner Symphony No 2 in C
4.50 Kodaly Viennese Clock; Entrance of the Emperor and His Courtiers (HaryJanos)
5.00 Byrd Lachrymae Pavan
5.05 Telemann Recorder Sonata in D minor
5.15 Lassus Certa Fortiter; lam Lucis Orto Sidere; Musica Dei Donum
5.25 Byrd Praeludium ; Alman; Echo Galliard
5.30 Beethoven Battle Symphony, Op 91
5.50 Lalo Two Aubades