With Martin Handley.
Chopin Rondo in F, Op 5 (a la Mazur)
6.20 Borodin String Quartet No 1 in A
7.00 Sammartini Concerto in C
7.45 Handel Water Music: Suite in D
8.00 Stravinsky Suite: Pulcinella
8.45 Mozart Symphony No 22 in C, K162 Full details of Morning on 3's music are posted at www.bbc. co.uk/radio3/playlists a few days before transmission EMAIL: morningon3@bbc.co.uk

With Andrew McGregor , who plays some of this month's newest releases.
9.30 Building a Library: Piers Burton-Page compares the currently available recordings of Vaughan Williams's Symphony No 5.
10.15 A roundup of recent CD reissues.
10.30 Simon Heighes reviews seasonal music, including a new recording of Bach's St Matthew Passion and a CD of an Easter mass held in Westminster Cathedral.
11.00 An interview with pianist Robert Levin , whose discs include Mozart concertos played on period instruments, Russian chamber music with viola player Kim Kashkashian , and Bach on a variety of keyboard instruments.
11.30 Disc of the Week:
Golijov Yiddishbbuk St Lawrence Quartet www.bbc.co.uk/radio3/cdreview EMAIL: cdreview@bbc.co.uk
DISC DETAILS: call the Radio 3 information Line on [number removed] orconsult CEEFAX, BBC1, page 651

Michael Berkeley 's guest is parliamentary sketchwriter, travel writer, broadcaster and former Conservative MP
Matthew Parris , who recently published his memoir Chance Witness: an Outsider's Life in Politics. His musical passions include folk music from Africa and the Ukraine, an oratorio by Gounod, and operatic extracts by Rossini, Meyerbeer and Smetana. Repeated tomorrow 3pm

Humphrey Carpenter introduces a selection of listeners' requests, including: Berlioz Les Nuits d'Ete Regine Crespin (soprano), Suisse Romande Orchesta, conductor Ernest Ansermet
Bach Brandenburg Concerto No 3 in G, BWV1048 Tafelmusik , director Jeanne Lamon
Bloch Sinfonia Breve Minneapolis SO, conductor Antal Dorati
ADDRESS: Listeners' Choice, New Broadcasting House. Manchester M60 1SJ Phone: [number removed]
Email: listeners.choice@bbc.co.uk

Stacey Kent presents a selection of new jazz CD releases. Plus a look ahead to some of this year's UK Jazz Festivals.

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

All Music. Another chance to hear a four-part series marking the 75th birthdays of both John Dankworth and Cleo Laine last year. 1: All Music. Dankworth traces his career back to his early days in East London with Freddy Mirfield's Garbage Men and his own seven-piece band, established by 1951. With contributions from
Dave Shepherd , Allan Ganley and Bill Le Sage. Producer Felix Carey

The Rake's Progress
Stravinsky's fascination with the 18th century reached its culmination in this brilliant comic fable, based on a series of paintings by Hogarth. Having come into an inheritance, the listless Tom Rakewell leaves home and his fiancee Anne Trulove for London .where the debaucheries of city life, laid out for him by one Nick Shadow , lead only to impoverishment and the madhouse.
New York Metropolitan Opera Chorus and Orchestra, conductor James Levine Act
7.50 Twenty Minutes: Letters from the New World Passing. Though born in the USA, the novelist Claire Messud has three passports and feels she is only passing as an American with a cobbled-together identity. Is this a problem or a blessing?
8.10 Opera Snaps Rodney Milnes takes a sideways glance at this evening's opera.
8.15 Act 2

In a programme recorded at the new
National Maritime Museum in Falmouth, Ian McMillan charts how the language of the sea and ships influences how we talk, and conducts a masterclass in nautical speech. There's a specially written drama by young Cornish playwright Carl Grose performed by members of Kneehigh
Theatre; travel writer and novelist Philip Marsden , from St Mawes, considers the importance and poetry of names of places; and Ian McMillan browses through the Bartlett Library, one of Europe's most important collections of maritime books and papers, now berthed at the museum. Producer Martin Smith

Voices Human, Voices Electronic BBC Singers, Endymion Ensemble, conductor Stephen Cleobury
Sarah Walker presents choral pieces by Richard Baker and Tansy Davis , and Edward Cowie introduces Gaia - his first major work as composer-in-association with the BBC Singers. And at about
12.15am, Robert Worby presents another report from the Cut and Splice festival, held at London's ICA, with a piece by Charles Amirkhanian , known for his electronic manipulation of words and vocals. Plus pieces by Iris Garrelfs and the electro-acoustic maverick Trevor Wishart.

With Susan Sharpe.
Mahler Symphony No 2 (Resurrection)
2.20 Schickhardt Concerto for flute and two oboes 2.40 Schumann Waldszenen , Op 82 3.05 Strauss Don Juan
3.20 Telemann Overture-Suite in G
(Burlesque de Don Quixotte)
3.40 Massenet Vision Fugitive
(Herodiade) 3.45 Ibert Petite Suite en
15 Images 4.05 Anthony Holbome Muy Linda; Pavan and Galliard
4.15 Gluck Paride ed Elena (ballet music)
4.30 Purcell, arr Memelsdorff/Staier Toccata in A; The Plaint
4.50 Pez Concerto Pastorella in F
(Passacaglia: Aria)
5.00 Reznicek Overture: Donna Diana
5.05 Traditional Armenian sacred music
5.10 Mozart Symphony No 16 in C, K128
5.25 Tartini Violin Sonata in G minor, Op 1 No 10 (Didone Abbandonata) 5.35 Uuno Klami Symphonie Enfantine 5.55 Handel, arr Gothoni Ombra Mai Fu (Xerxes)