With Martin Handley.

Bach Concerto in C minor for two harpsichords, BWV1062

6.35 Korngold Fairytale Pictures, Op 3

7.10 Vaughan Williams Oboe Concerto

7.30 Beethoven Piano Sonata in F minor, Op 5 (Appassionata)

8.15 Mozart Quintet in E flat for horn and strings, K407

8.35 Prokofiev Summer Night (Suite from The Duenna, Op 123)

Full details of Morning on 3's music are posted at [web address removed] a few days before transmission Email: [email address removed]

Andrew McGregor plays new CD releases.
9.30 Building a Library: Richard Wigmore recommends a recording of Schumann's Liederkreis, Op 39.
10.15 A report on this year's Gramophone Awards, including interviews with some of the winners.
10.30 Graeme Kay has been listening to new organ recordings, including David Hill 's final recording at Winchester Cathedral.
11.00 An interview with violinist
Maxim Vengerov , who looks at his career on record.
11.30 Disc of the Week: Messiaen Vingt Regards sur I' Enfant JSsus (excerpts) Steven Osborne (piano) www.bbc.co.uk/radio3/cdreview EMAIL: cdreview@bbc.co.uk
DISC DETAILS: call the Radio 3 Information Line on [number removed] or consult CEEFAX. BBC1, page 651
GOING DUTCH

Michael Berkeley talks to the Amsterdam-based poet and writer Anna Enquist.
Music has always played an important role in her life: her first novel, The
Masterpiece, was inspired by Mozart's Don Giovanni , while a Bach keyboard partita is central to her second book, The Secret. Her other choices today range from Chopin studies and a Brahms cello sonata to Stravinsky's Symphony of Psalms, Britten's Serenade, and songs by Heppener based on poems by Ezra Pound. Repeated tomorrow 4pm

Humphrey Carpenter introduces listeners' requests, including:
Schoeck Violin Concerto Bettina Boller , Swiss Youth Symphony Orchestra, conductor Andreas Delfs
Khachaturian Piano Concerto
Antonin Jemelik , Czech PO, conductor Alois Klima
Delius Song of the High Hills
Freda Hart (soprano), Luton Choral Society, RPO, conductor Thomas Beecham
ADDRESS: Listeners 'Choice, New Broadcasting House. Manchester M60 1SJ PHONE: [number removed]
EMAIL: listeners.choice@bbc.co.uk

Julian Joseph presents a special edition of the programme from Worcester Cathedral, recorded in July as part of the 2002 Three Choirs Festival Fringe. Michael Garrick directs the BBC Big Band in a programme that reflects the classic big band repertoire and includes some of his own new works for choir.
EMAIL: jazzlineup@bbc.co.uk

With Geoffrey Smith.
ADDRESS: Jazz Record Requests, BBC Radio 3, Broadcasting House. London, W1A 4WW FAX: [number removed]
EMAIL: jazz.record.requests@bbc.co.uk

John Lewis (1920-2001). Best known as the pianist and musical director of the Modern Jazz Quartet for some 40 years, John Lewis was also a prolific composer. His output included ballets, film scores and works for symphony orchestra. He was also a great innovator in the field of jazz education. Geoffrey Smith presents the first of a four-part profile of this most erudite musician in which he talks to Lewis about his upbringing in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and about his early work with Charlie Parker , Miles Davis and Dizzy Gillespie.

Gypsy stereotype, tart-with-a-heart, battered wife or modern liberated woman? Bizet's Carmen- probably the best-loved opera in the world - always affords new insights. Petroc Trelawny introduces David McVicar's new production, recorded in August at the Glyndebourne Festival and starring Swedish mezzo Anne Sofie von Otter in her stage debut in the title role.
Glyndebourne Chorus,
LPO, conductor Philippe Jordan

Ian McMillan presents a cabaret of language starring two verbal troupers, the proverb and the sonnet. Alice Oswald reports on the growth of the Sonnet Tree, poems incorporating ideas, words and images suggested by listeners, and reads the first sonnets. Ian swaps proverbs with his guests - including Adeline Yen Mah , who explains that the history of China is revealed through its proverbs - and appeals for original ones from his listeners. There's a report on Iraqi writing and the audio cartoon returns with Peter Bledvag and Static in the Attic. GOING DUTCH

As an upbeat to the coming week's programmes from Amsterdam,
Verity Sharp presents highlights from this year's Gaudeamus New Music Week, partly a festival and partly a composition prize for composers aged under 30. The
Gaudeamus Foundation has actively supported such schemes for nearly half a century and in between the works on offer there are conversations with composers, performers and the Gaudeamus team about how the event has developed and what it offers composers today. With music from Australia, Italy, Spain, Britain, Japan, Sweden and the Netherlands played by leading Dutch ensembles.

With Jonathan Swain. A recital from
Swedish Radio, given by Tobias Ringborg (violin) and Bengt Forsberg (piano).
Franck Prélude, Aria et Final; Violin Sonata in A 1.50 Reger Three Chorale-Preludes, Op 135a 2.00 Brahms Serenade No 1 in D, Op 112.45 Bruckner Three Motets: Vexilla Regis ; Os Just/; Virga Jesse Floruit
3.00 Beethoven Piano Trio in E flat, Op 1 No 1 3.35 Leopold I Motet: Doloribus
Beatae Mariae Virginis 3.50 Busoni Piano Sonatina super Carmen (Kammerfantasie)
4.00 Mozart Symphony No 25 in G minor, K183 4.25 Chopin Preludes, Op 28: Nos 4-11, 19, 17 7 4.45Sweellnck Rosette, pour un Peu dabsence 5.00 Fesch
Concerto No 3 in G, Op 5 5.10 Beethoven Piano Concerto No 3 in C minor, Op 37
5.50 Ibert FGerique