Concerto in C for two trumpets, RV537

5.05 CPE Bach Flute Sonata in G, Wq 133 (Hamburger)

5.20 Hummel Rondo Brillant in A, Op 56

5.40 Mozart Hi Gia Vinta la Causa (Le Nozze di Figaro)

5.50 Kreisler Praeludium and Allegro in the style of Gaetano Pugnani

With Tommy Pearson.
6.20 Messiaen Praise to the Immortality of Jesus Maria Bachmann (violin), Jon Klibonoff (piano)
6.40 Hummel Trio in E flat, Op 96 Triangulus
7.00 Mondonville Sonata, Op 3 No 1 Les Musiciens du Louvre, director Mark Minkowski
7.40 Debussy Children's Corner Pascal Roge (piano)
8.00 Geoffrey Bush Overture: Yorick New Philharmonia Orchestra, conductor Vernon Handley
8.40 Sibelius En Saga
Gothenburg SO, conductor Neeme Jarvi

With Donald Macleod.
2: Vienna
Beethoven arrived in Vienna in 1792 with the support and recommendation of his previous employer, the Elector of Cologne, and his friend Count Waldstein. He soon made a favourable impression in the salons and at court, adding the name of Prince Lichnowsky to his group of sponsors and acquaintances. But public life was not as liberal. Recent revolutionary experiences in France had made Viennese authorities nervous. As Beethoven wrote to a friend, "one doesn't dare raise one's voice here, otherwise the police find lodgings foryou." Rondo in C, Op 51 No 1 Alfred Brendel (piano) Cello Sonata No 2 in G minor, Op 5 No 2 Yo-Yo Ma, Emanuel Ax (piano)
Behold, My Love, How Green the Groves: Sympathy; Could This III World Have Been Contrived; (Scottish Folk Songs, Op 108) Catrin Wyn Davies (soprano),
Toby Spence (tenor), Thomas Allen
(baritone), Malcolm Martineau (piano), Elizabeth Layton and Kryzia Osostowicz (violins), Ursula Smith (cello)
Overture: Coriolan Philharmonia
Orchestra, conductor Otto Klemperer

Novelist and poet Michele Roberts talks about her new book of short stories.

With Stephanie Hughes.

Weber Overture; March (Turandot) Philharmonia Orchestra, conductor Neeme Jarvi

10.12 Liszt Piano Concerto No 2 in A Egon Petri, LPO, conductor Leslie Heward

10.34 Elizabeth Maconchy String Quartet No 4 Hanson Quartet

10.50 Franck Prelude , Chorale and Fugue Egon Petri (piano)

11.07 Martinu Double Concerto for two string orchestras, wind and piano Philharmonia Orchestra, conductor Rafael Kubelik

Graeme Kay presents more highlights from the 2001 Mozartwoche in Salzburg and meets Benedikt Fohr, administrator of the Camerata Academica Salzburg.
Bach, arr Mozart Praeludium in Eflat, K405 No 2 Artis Quartet
Mozart Piano Concerto No 17 in G, K453 Camerata Academica Salzburg, director Murray Perahia (piano) Divertimento in B, K240 Ensemble Zefiro
Concerto in C for flute and harp, K299 Wolfgang Schulz (flute), Naoko Yoshino (harp), New Austro-Hungarian Haydn PO, conductor Adam Fischer

Chris de Souza introduces a recital given by Swedish pianist Peter Jablonski at St George's Bristol in 1999. Grieg Lyric Pieces: Arietta, Op 12 No 1;
Klokkeklang, Op 54 No 6; Hailing, Op 4 7 No 4; Puck, Op 71 No 3; Scherzo, Op 54 No 5; At Your Feet, Op 68 No 3
Trygve Madsen Preludes: Nos 1-4,9,14, 16 and 21 Grieg Piano Sonata in E minor, Op 7 (R)

BBC National Orchestra of Wales
Wagner Prelude and Liebestod (Tristan and Isolde) Conductor Mark Wigglesworth Stravinsky Four Etudes (rev 1952) Conductor George Benjamin
Rachmaninov Piano Concerto No 2 in C minor Lars Vogt (piano), conductor Mark Wigglesworth Brahms Symphony No 2 in D
Conductor Mark Wigglesworth

Spotlight on Benjamin Luxon lain Burnside talks to Cornish baritone
Benjamin Luxon about his auspicious career as one of Britain's most respected singers, spanning all vocal genres from opera to oratorio and lieder to folk. Music includes excerpts from Britten's Owen Wingrave , Elgar's Dream of Gerontius,
Schubert's Schwanengesang, and songs by Stanford, Warlock and Sullivan.

Sean Rafferty talks to baritone Thomas Hampson, one of the world's most sought-after soloists.

A concert live from the Barbican Centre in London, celebrating the musical friendship between Benjamin Britten and Dmitri Shostakovich a quarter of a century after their deaths.
Barry Douglas , BBC National Orchestra of Wales, conductor Richard Hickox
Britten An American Overture; Piano Concerto
8.15 Twenty Minutes: Never Go Back Amanda Vickery talks to four women novelists about leaving the North.
1: Margaret Drabble talks about her novel Jerusalem the Golden. With readings by Clare Price.
8.35 Shostakovich Suite from "Katerina
Izmailova"
Britten Russian Funeral March for brass and percussion; Sinfonia da Requiem

After years of separation, most recently between galleries in East and West Berlin, Botticelli's drawings for Dante's Divine Comedy have been brought together for the first time in 500 years. Richard Coles and guests discuss the series and the insight they give into the Renaissance understanding of Dante's great poem. And director Neil Bartlett talks about his continuing exploration of early 20th-century drama with a new production of Robin Maugham 's fifties play The Servant.

Verity Sharp presents the haunting sound of the theremin played by Rob Schwimmer in a trio with Uri Caine and Mark Feldman , plus traditional and contemporary music from the Gambia.

With Jonathan Swain.
Saint-Saens Havanaise
12.10 Respighi Rossiniana
12.40 Rachmaninov Piano Pieces (Op 11)
1.00 A concert of orchestral works by Amnando Ivanic , Julije Bajamonti , Luka Sorkevic and Mihovil Stratik.
1.55 Vivaldi Magnificat in G minor, RV610
2.20 William Brade Consort music from "Newe Ausserlesene Paduanen" " (1609)
2.45 John Thomas The Minstrel's Adieu to His Native Land

3.00 Time to Move
3.20 First Steps in Drama 3.35 Hopscotch
3.50 Hop, Skip and Jump
4.05 Time for Drama 4.20 Talking Points
4.40 Scottish Resources: 10-12