With Fiona Talkington.
Vaughan Williams The Lark Ascending
6.40 Beethoven Piano Sonata in E flat, Op 81a (Les Adieux)I
7.00 Britten Pas de Six (The Prince of the Pagodas)
7.40 Pergolesi Salve Regina in F minor
8.00 Mendelssohn Overture: A Mid t 's Dream
8.35 Glazunov Oriental Rhapsody

Stephanie Hughes is in the beautiful village of Schwarzenberg in Austria, where she is visiting the Schubertiade - an annual festival dedicated to the great composer. There is music from several of the festival concerts and she visits the stunning Angelika-Kaufmann-Saal, home to many of the festival concerts, to hear Katharine Gowers (violin), Adrian Brendel (cello) and Paul Lewis (piano) play three of the best-loved piano trios in the repertoire:
10.00 Beethoven Piano Trio in C minor,
OplNo3
10.20 Haydn Piano Trio in D minor, HXV23
11.15 Schubert Piano Trio No 2 in E flat E-mail your comments to: sunday.live@bbc.co.uk

Ivan Hewett 's guests include the composer Nigel Osborne and the father-and-daughter duo, Ravi and Anoushka Shankar. He also reviews the latest biography of Janacek and explores the ancient history of angels in music, which reflects one of the themes in this year's City of London Festival.
E-MAIL: music.matters@bbc.co.uk

Another chance to hear last Monday's concert from the Wigmore Hall in London. To celebrate the centenary of the birth of ragtime pianist Billy Mayerl , Susan Tomes presents and performs a selection of his most popular pieces.
Billy Mayerl Four Aces Suite; The Joker; From a Spanish Lattice; Crystal Clear; Marigold; Bats in the Belfry; Filigree; Three Syncopated Rambles; Sleepy Piano; Clockwork

Nikita Magaloff. Piers Lane explores archive recordings of pianist Nikita Magaloff , who was renowned as a virtuoso in the Russian Romantic tradition. Today's programme includes Etudes from Chopin's Op 10 and Schumann's Carnaval, Op 9.

Rptd from yesterday 12 noon

A tribute to the composer
Richard Rodgers in the week of his centenary, with musical items, including excerpts from The King and I, On Your Toes and Carousel conducted by Ray Martin , Andre Kostelanetz , Robert Farnon and George Melachrino.

2: The Queen of Roads
Broadcaster, writer and film-maker Dennis Marks continues hisjourney along the first super-highway of the western world. This week he passes the Pontine Marshes - where Mussolini built new towns forthe citizens of histhird Roman Empire-and the coastal pleasure palaces of the Emperor Tiberius and of Lady Emma Hamilton, before ending up in a general strike and a war between two pizzerias in the port Of Naples. Producer Dennis Marks.

Meera Syal presents an evening of programmes celebrating the monsoon and I its profound impact on the life and arts of India. The monsoon is one of the most dramatic climate phenomena on earth, sweeping across India with a generally uncanny precision - hitting Kerala by 31 May, Bombay by 5 June and Delhi by 29 June. Anticipated by a period of intense dry heat, it creates an overwhelming effect on landscape and culture, providing over 90 per cent of India's agricultural water and a vital proportion of the nation's electricity. It also inspires the creation of the most poignant and lyrical music, poetry and writing. In India the monsoon is viewed as a returning relative, with an individual characterfor every region and every person - often late, sometimes malevolent, but always life-affirming. Monsoon Night marks the season in song, classical music performance, poetry, documentary and discussion.
7.00 Mark Tully examines how India manages its water resources. He visits the controversial Narmada dam site and explores smaller-scale water harvesting projects in Gujarat.
8.00 Kathakali dancers in Kerala describe the impact of the monsoon on theirdaily rituals and working lives.
8.30 The monsoon in Bengal, from the delta of Bangladesh to the sewers of Calcutta.
9.00 Sitarist Nishat Khan performs the great monsoon raga Miyan Ki Malhar. Monsoon Night also features newly commissioned writing from around India, including "monsoon letters" from film director Mira Nair , novelist AmitChaudhuri and tiger expert ValmikThapar. Music comes from Rake'sh Chaurasia on bamboo flute and Girija Devi , who sings live in the studio. Jatinder Verma explores the influence of the rains on contemporary film and theatre. Plus reflections on responses to the monsoon from different communities around India, from kathakali dancers in Kerala to Tibetan refugee monks and Calcutta slum dwellers.

Paul Guinery introduces a sequence of 20th-century French choral rarities, recorded speciallyforthe programme. BBC Singers, conductor John Poole , Stephen Disley (organ)
Marcel Dupre Quatre Motets, Op 9
(0 Salutaris; Ave Maria; Tantum Ergo; Laudate Dominum);
Alma Redemptoris Mater, Op 53 No 2 Edith Canat de Chizy Messe Brève (Messe de /'Ascension)
Pierre Thilloy Stabat Mater (Op 95 No 2)

Robert Sandall and Mark Russell present eclectic sounds from the cutting edge, including a concert recording from the Meltdown Festival, featuring Chicago one-man band the Lonesome Organist and Finnish accordionist Kimmo Pohjonen.

With Jonathan Swain.

Paul Gilson The Sea

12.40 Hummel Trio for two violins and cello

1.00 Joseph Ryelandt Oratorio: Agnus Dei, Op 56

2.35 William Brade Newe Ausserlesne Paduanen und Galliarden

3.00 Rachmaninov Piano Concerto No 3 in D minor

3.40 Ravel String Quartet in F

4.10 Claude le Jeune Dieu Nous Te Louons (Te Deum)

4.20 Bach Sonata in G for flute, violin and basso continuo, BWV525

4.30 Franck 11 Miniatures

4.50 Melartin Tuli Kevat, Tuli Toivo, Op 50

5.00 Schumann Overture: Manfred, Op 115

5.10 Heinichen Concerto for flute, bassoon, cello, double bass and harpsichord

5.25 Genaro Esposito, arr Binelli and Thomas Tango: Nelly Daniel Binelll, arr Thomas Tango-waltz: Paris from Here

5.30 Kilar Piano Concerto