Sara Mohr-Pietsch presents Radio 3's classical breakfast show.
With Sarah Walker. Including Essential CD of the Week: Russian Overtures And Orchestral Works and Essential Choice: Balakirev: Piano Concerto No 2. Show more
Donald Macleod explores Handel's life in 1739. With a performance of Handel's most popular organ concerto, The Cuckoo and the Nightingale. Show more
Tenor and Radio 3 New Generation Artist Ben Johnson performs songs by Poulenc, Faure, Duparc, Hahn and Berkeley at the 2012 City of London Festival. Show more
Another chance to hear Tuesday night's Prom - Music by Richard Strauss, Kaija Saariaho and Sibelius played by BBC Philharmonic with their chief conductor Juanjo Mena. Show more
Presented by Sean Rafferty. With live music from violinist Rachel Podger and the Fitzwilliam Quartet, plus conversation with members of the West-Eastern Divan Orchestra. Show more
Donald Macleod explores Handel's life in 1739. With a performance of Handel's most popular organ concerto, The Cuckoo and the Nightingale. Show more
Handel's oratorio, Judas Maccabaeus, performed by the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment and the Choir of the Enlightenment, directed by Laurence Cummings. Show more
Ruth Smith uncovers the surprising truth about the Judas Maccabeus: it's not at all the militaristic crowd-pleaser that it's come to be see as in modern times. Show more
Handel's oratorio, Judas Maccabaeus, performed by the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment and the Choir of the Enlightenment, directed by Laurence Cummings. Show more
Tristram Hunt traces the influence of the romantic 'Young England' movement, led by Benjamin Disraeli in the 1840s, on 'Young Ireland', which sought Irish freedom. Show more
Max Reinhardt presents highlights from the Late Junction stage in the Lavish Lounge at the 2012 Latitude Festival. With music from Tanya Auclair, Cumbé and Laetitia Sadier. Show more
From St James' Basilica in Prague, organist Olivier Latry plays music by Bach, Franck, Widor, Langlais, Litaize, Dupre and his own improvisations on themes of B A Wiedermann. Show more
