With Penny Gore.
Haydn Symphony No 24 in D
6.45 Chopin Polonaise-Fantaisie in A flat, Op 61
7.00 Hoist Invocation forcello and orchestra
7.30 Bach Orchestral Suite No 4 in D, BWV1069
8.00 Ligeti Six Bagatelles for wind quintet
8.45 Rachmaninov The Rock
In the late 18th century many musicians emigrated from Bohemia or Moravia to Vienna in the hope of a position at the court. This week, Donald Macleod explores the lives and music of some of those composers who made the journey. Stepan (1726-97) Piano Sonata No 2 in G Robert Hill (fortepiano)
Gassmann (1729-74) Overture: La Contessina Ulster Orchestra, conductor Jurjen Hempel
Vanhal (1739-1813) String Quartet in Eflat Salomon Quartet
Pichl (1741-1805) Symphony in C, Z21 London Mozart Players, conductor Matthias Bamert Producer Gwawr Owen
With Rob Cowan. This week featuring
Brahms chamber music with piano and recordings by Irish tenor John McCormack. Purcell Chaconyin G minor Leonhardt Consort , director Gustav Leonhardt
10.05 Trad, arr Liddle The Garden Where the Praties Grow John McCormack (tenor), Edwin Schneider (piano) Trad, arr Hughes She Moved thro ' the Fair Jot) n McCormack
(tenor), Gerald Moore (piano)
10.10 Prokofiev Violin Concerto No 2, Op 63 Nikolaj Znaider (violin),
Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, conductor Mariss Jansons
10.36 Handel Come My Beloved (Atalanta) John McCormack (tenor), Edwin Schneider (piano) Trad, arr Johnson The Battle Hymn of the Republic John McCormack (tenor), Gerald Moore (piano)
10.40 Brahms Piano Quartet in G minor, Op 25 Artur Rubinstein (piano), members of the Guarneri Quartet
Lufthansa Festival of Baroque Music 2002 New Worlds. The first of a week of programmes recorded atthisyear's festival, held last month at St John's, Smith Square, in London. The festival explored the links between Baroque music and the exotic allure of distant lands. In today's programme Lucie Skeaping samples some of the sounds to be heard throughout the week and introduces a sequence of Baroque church music from South America, including a mass by Juan Gutierez de Padilla performed by Ex Cathedra.
Live from the Victoria and Albert Museum. r London. Christopher Cook presents the first of this season's lunchtime concerts. Prunella Scales and Samuel West
(reciters), Nash Ensemble , conductor Martyn Brabbins lbert LeJardinierde Samos
Walton Facade
Another chance to hearthe First Night of the Proms. Presented by Tommy Pearson.
Maxim Vengerov (violin), Willard White (bass-baritone), Choral Arts of Washington, BBC Symphony Chorus, BBC Symphony Orchestra, conductor Leonard Slatkin
Chabrier Espana
Roberto Sierra Fandangos
Lalo Symphonie Espagnole
Walton Belshazzar's Feast
Tommy Pearson and Edward Seckerson join forces to explore the recently released CD collection of classic MGM movie musical soundtracks on the Turner Classics label. The collection features many of the all-time great movie musical classics, including An American in Paris, The Wizard ofOz, Singin' in the Rain, Gigi and Kiss Me, Kate, and stars such as Judy Garland , Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly.
ADDRESS: Stage and Screen, Room 220, Broadcasting House, Queen Margaret Drive , Glasgow, G12 8DG E-MAIL: stageandscreen@bbc.co.uk
Sean Rafferty presents a selection of music and news from the arts world.
From the Royal Albert Hall in London.
Bruch's romantic violin concerto is joined in this Prom by works from three great
French composers - Berlioz's showpiece based on his opera Benvenuto Cellini ,
Messiaen's biblically-inspired symphonic meditations and Ravel's dramatic tone poem. Presented by Andrew McGregor. Kyung-Wha Chung (violin), Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, conductor Myung-Whun Chung Berlioz Overture: Roman Carnival
Bruch Violin Concerto No 1 in G minor 8 .10 Twenty Minutes: Seeing Sounds/Hearing Colours
Poets, painters and musicians have been fascinated by synaesthesia, but what is life really likeforthose who have the condition? Richard Fosterfinds out about the latest research from neuro-psychologist Dr John Harrison.
8.30 Messiaen LAscension Ravel La Valse
Rptd Thursday 2pm This concert is televised on BBC4
Herman Melville's vast novel about Captain Ahab and his crew's pursuit of the great white whale invites a range of interpretations: is it an epic tragedy of good against evil, an eco-thriller, a parable for fallen humanity or a handbook for whale enthusiasts? Jeremy Harding travels to New Bedford, Nantucket, and to Cape Cod to explore how Moby-Dick remains both a fast fish and a loose fish, owned by all who pursue it but forever free.
Contributors include Laurie Anderson , Lawrence Buell , Gail Coffler , Lee Heald , Nathaniel Philbrick , Clare Spark and the crew of the Dolphin Reet Whale Watch.
Verity Sharp introduces another selection of intriguing late-night sounds, including a fusion of choir and electronics from Barry Adamson and Pan Sonic.
With Susan Sharpe.
Haydn Cello Concerto No 1 in C
12.30 Kodaly Suite: HaryJanos
1.00 Brahms String Quartet in C minor, Op 51 No 1; String Quartet in 6, Op 67
2.05 Martin Mass for two choirs
2.30 Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto in D
3.05Glazunov Ballet: The Seasons
3.40 Mozart Clarinet Quintet in A, K581
4.10 Anon, c 1400 Istampitta Belicha
4.20 Vivaldi Concerto in G minor per l'orchestra di Dresda
4.30 Bach Suite in A minor, BWV818a
4.40 Schubert Die Forelle; Nacht und Traume: DerMusensohn
5.00 Schumann, arr Miro Belamarych Croatian March, Op 85 No 5
5.10 Mozart Piano Sonata in C. K545
5.20 Brahms Variations on a theme by Haydn, Op 56a (St Anthony)
5.40 John Ireland The Towing Path: Amberley Wild Brooks 5.45 Jakov
Gotovac Dance of grief and dignity from the mountain Dinara, Op 24