With Penny Gore.
Debussy Préludes, Book 2: Nos 7,8, 10, 11 CecileOusset (piano)
6.45 Takemitsu To the Edge of a Dream Julian Bream (guitar),
CBSO, conductor Simon Rattle
7.00 Schubert Rondo in D, D608
Yaara Tal and Andreas Groethuysen (piano)
7.45 CPE Bach Trio in B minor, Wql43 Wilbert Hazelzet (flute), AldaStuurop (violin), Jacques Ogg (harpsichord)
8.00 Villa-Lobos Fantasia
John Harle (soprano saxophone), Academy of St Martin in the Fields, conductor Neville Marriner
8.40 Beethoven Choral Fantasia
Menahem Pressler (piano),
Central German Radio Chorus, Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, conductor Kurt Masur

In thirties Germany the collaborative works of Kurt Weill and Berthold Brecht invited a hostile reception from the increasingly dominant Nazi party and led both men to be placed on a wanted list, causing them to flee their native country. "One must treat a composer like Weill with distrust, especially when he, as a Jew, allows himself to use a German opera stage for his un-German purposes," wrote one Nazi sympathiser. Today Donald Macleod looks at the difficult but fruitful partnership between Kurt Weill and Berthold Brecht.
Threepenny Opera Berthold Brecht,
Theo Mackeben and his Jazz Orchestra
Death in the Forest Peter Kooy (bass), Ensemble Musique Oblique, conductor Philippe Herreweghe
Seven Deadly Sins Marianne Faithfull , Vienna Radio Symphony Orchestra, conductor Dennis Russell Davies

Theatre director Declan Donellan talks about his cast of Russian actors for a recent production of Pushkin's Boris Godunov in Moscow.

With Jonathan Swain.
Agrell Sinfonia in F, Op 1 No 6 Boyd Neel String Orchestra, conductor Boyd Neel
10.14 Tchaikovsky The Battle of Poltava (Mazeppa) Gothenburg SO, conductor Neeme Jarvi
10.20 Scriabin 12 Etudes, Op 8 Piers Lane (piano)
10.51 Dvorak Serenade in E, Op 22 Boyd Neel String Orchestra, conductor Boyd Neel
11.20 Flotow, arr J Walton The Last Rose of Summer (Martha) Ada Alsop (soprano), Boyd Neel String Orchestra, conductor Boyd Neel

Geoffrey Smith introduces performances given by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under its conductors past and present. 3: Boulez Meets Bruckner
Webern Five Movements, Op 5 Boulez Livre pour Cordes
Bruckner Symphony No 9 in D minor Conductor Pierre Boulez

Petroc Trelawny presents the final BBC
New Generation recital given at the Chester and Buxton Festivals
Paul Lewis (piano), Leopold String Trio
Dohnanyl Serenade for string trio, Op 10 Mozart Piano Quintet in G minor, K4 78

Another chance to hear last Wednesday's Prom.
Martha Argerich (piano), San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, conductor Michael Tilson Thomas
Ruggles Sun-Treader
Schumann Piano Concerto in A minor
Stravinsky The Rite of Springm

From St Mary and All Saints Church,
Fotheringay, Northamptonshire, sung by the choir ofGonville and Caius College, Cambridge. Introit: Give Me My Scallop-
Shell of Quiet (Power). Responses (Bines). Psalm 119, w57-72 (Manohar, Turville). First Lesson: 2 Samuel 18. vl9-19, v8. Office Hymn: The Lord, whom Earth and Sea and Sky (Parker's Piece) (Bines).
Magnificat (Plummer). Second Lesson: Acts 4, w23-31. Nunc Dimittis (Frances-Hoad). Anthem: Passio Christi Conforta
Me (Young). Prayer-Anthem: Since I Believe in God the Father Almighty (Holloway). Hymn: Come, Holy Ghost, Our Souls Inspire (Tree Court) (Manohar). Organ Voluntary: Felix Namque (Griffiths).
Director of music Geoffrey Weber. Organ scholars Timothy Uglow and Gavin Roberts.

With Sean Rafferty. Music includes at
5.35 Corelll's Concerto in B flat, Op 6 No 5, played by Europa Galante conducted by Fabio Biondi : at 5.45 Haydn's Piano
Sonata in C, H XVI 50 performed by Glenn Gould ; and at 6.40 Schumann's Overture, Scherzo and Finale, Op 52, played by the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra conducted by Kurt Masur.

Live from the Royal Albert Hall, London. Two great choral symphonies: Beethoven's ninth - without which no Proms season would be complete - and Stravinsky's masterpiece, bring this year's survey of psalm settings to a close.
Marina Mescheriakova (soprano), Birgitte Svenden (mezzo), Kim Begley (tenor), John Tomlinson (bass), BBC Symphony Chorus and Orchestra, conductor Bernard Haitink.

Stravinsky Symphony of Psalms
7.55 Twenty Minutes: Poetry Proms Jo Shapcott, poet-in-residence at the Proms, introduces the final event from the Serpentine Gallery, in which she reads from her own work, with the poet Paul Farley, including new poems on one of the Proms themes this year, "Celebration".
8.15 Beethoven Symphony No 9 in D minor (Choral)

(Repeated Thursday 14 September at 2pm)
(Proms CD Offer: Don't miss this opportunity to buy an exclusive Proms 2000 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 call [number removed])

Richard Eyre, Professor Jonathan Bate, Bob Crowley and Fiona Shaw examine the future of Shakespeare in our theatres, cinemas and schools and over the airwaves in the new millennium. (R)

Verity Sharp introduces traditional music from Armenia and Georgia, Orlando Gibbons played by Fretwork, and the electronic soundscapes of American composer Alvin Curran.

With Jonathan Swain.

Anon, arr Memelsdorff/Staier Court Masques under Charles I and II

12.20 Schickhardt Concerto in G minor for flute and two oboes

12.35 Bruckner Motets: Ave Maria; Christus Factus Est; Locus Iste

1.00 Rosbaud, Stravinsky and Stokowski conduct the South West German RSO in performances given in the early fifties

2.00 Paganini Moses Fantaisie

2.10 Glick Suite Hebraique No 5

2.25 Strauss Four Last Songs

2.45 Wieniawski Violin Concerto No 1

3.15 Tchaikovsky The Seasons

3.55 Rimsky-Korsakov Overture: May Night

4.10 Mozart Flute Quartet in C, K285b

4.35 Bach Motet: Singet dem Herrn ein Neues Lied, BWV225

4.50 Vivaldi Concerto in G minor per l'Orchestra di Dresda, RV577

5.00 Hummel Trio in E flat Op 12

5.20 Joseph Lauber Sonata Fantasia in Una Parte, Op50

5.35 Schoeck Zwei klavierstucke, Op 29

5.45 Jan Blockx Flemish Dances