| 00:00 | 00:00Lucy Skeaping introduces Emma Kirkby, who performs with harpsichordist Steven Devine.(R)
| | | | | | 00:00Lucie Skeaping explores composititions with a battle theme, including Biber's Battalia.(R)
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| 01:00 | 01:00John Shea spins Vivaldi, Lipovsek, Alkan, Beethoven, Bach, Wassenaer and Mendelssohn.
| 01:00Pieces by Bartok, Stamitz, Mozart, Mendelssohn, CPE Bach, Beethoven, Haydn and Gershwin.
| 01:00John Shea with music by Monteverdi, Rachmaninov, Schubert, Bernstein, Agay and Glazunov.
| 01:00John Shea with music by Vierne, Janacek, Jongen, Franck, Schubert, Beethoven and Clementi.
| 01:00Composers Berlioz, Tchaikovsky, Brahms, CPE Bach, JS Bach, Fischer and Rosenmuller feature
| 01:00John Shea with pieces by Gretry, Mozart, Schubert, Benoit, Scriabin, Francaix and Dowland.
| 01:00Composers include Rachmaninov, Bach, Handel, Andriessen, Schumann, Eespere and Hartmann.
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| 07:00 | 07:00Including composers Johann Strauss, Alessandro Scarlatti, Brahms, Beethoven and Haydn.
| 07:00Including Albinoni, Rachmaninov, Silvestre Revueltas, Debussy, Mozart and Tchaikovsky.
| 07:00Including Rossini, Elgar, Mozart, two pieces by Bonelli, Gussago, Brahms and Ravel.
| 07:00Including Locatelli, Tallis, Chopin, Bach and Purcell, and Liszt's Mephisto Waltz No 1.
| 07:00Including pieces by Vivaldi, Smetana, Schubert, Scarlatti, SS Wesley and Strauss.
| 07:00Including works by Bach, Beethoven and Handel, plus Stravinksy's Dumbarton Oaks.
| 07:00Including works by Bach, Finzi, Byrd, Haydn and Mozart, plus Debussy's Marche ecossaise.
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| 09:00 | | | | | | 09:00Andrew McGregor with new releases, including chamber operas and Mahler's Symphony No 8.
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| 10:00 | 10:00James Jolly with pieces by Ravel, Bach, Gluck and Mendelssohn, plus Hanson's Symphony No 2
| 10:00Music by Ravel, Chadwick, Bernstein, Etienne of Meaux and Bartok. With James Jolly.
| 10:00James Jolly chooses Berlioz, Handel, Haydn, Mouret, Respighi, MacDowell and Prokofiev.
| 10:00James Jolly with pieces by Foss, Verdi, Joplin, Thomson, Confrey, Bach, Beach and Borodin.
| 10:00Includes music by Borodin, Tchaikovsky, Beethoven, Ives, Anderson, Lachner and Dvorak.
| | 10:00To mark the day the clocks go back, Iain fills the extra hour with Haydn's Clock Symphony.
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| 12:00 | 12:001/5Martinu acknowledged that his odd birthplace formed a significant influence on his music.
| 12:002/5Paris offered many literary possibilities, and Martinu honed them into theatrical projects
| 12:003/5The effect the German occupation of Martinu's birthland and his home, Paris, had on him.
| 12:004/5Martinu arrived in New York in 1941 and set about establishing his reputation in America.
| 12:005/5War and politics prevented Martinu returning to Czechoslovakia, and affected his music.
| 12:15Bonnie Greer recalls the Fisk Singers, a groundbreaking 19th-century British black choir.
| 12:00Michael Berkeley talks to writer Joyce Carol Oates, who chooses Beethoven and Faure.
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| 13:00 | 13:00Featuring the Lunchtime Concert, with cellist Danjulo Ishizaka and pianist Markus Schirmer
| 13:001/2The Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra perform music by Lindberg, Dvorak and Prokofiev.
| 13:002/2Featuring the Lunchtime Concert, with singer Bryn Terfel and pianist Malcolm Martineau.
| 13:00With the Lunchtime Concert: the Balthasar-Neumann-Ensemble perform Legrenzi's Il Giustino.
| 13:00Featuring the Lunchtime Concert, including music by Lindberg, Sermisy, Brahms and Bartok.
| 13:00The development of the madrigal, with examples by Verdelot, Willaert and Marenzio.(R)
| 13:00Lucie Skeaping explores the work of the St Mark's musicians of the 16th and 17th centuries(R)
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| 14:00 | | | | | | 14:00New Generation Artist cellist Danjulo Ishizaka is joined by pianist Markus Schirmer.(R)
| 14:00Matthew Barley with listeners' requests, including Chopin, Eric Coates and Schumann.
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| 15:00 | | | | | | 15:003/3Huancayo is famed for its saxophone orchestras, and Lake Titicaca reveals real panpipes.(R)
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| 16:00 | | | | | | 16:00Claire Martin chats to close harmony group New York Voices and pianist Trevor Watkiss.
| 16:00From the Church of Sao Lourenco, Portugal, with the Choir of The Queen's College, Oxford.
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| 17:00 | 17:00Sean Rafferty presents a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.
| 17:00Sean Rafferty's guests include the Sacconi Quartet and violinist Vadim Repin.
| 17:00Sean Rafferty presents a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.
| 17:00Sean Rafferty presents a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.
| 17:00Sean Rafferty presents a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.
| 17:30Geoffrey Smith presents a selection of listeners' jazz requests.
| 17:00Stephen Johnson and guests examine Thomas Tallis's piece and the ideas that inspired it.
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| 18:00 | | | | | | 18:30Exotic tale of love and redemption, recorded at the Royal Opera House in June 2007.
| 18:30Aled Jones with highlights from the Exmoor Singers' Tallis Festival.
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| 19:00 | 19:00A performance of an exciting new anthology of African-American sacred music.
| 19:00The Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment perform native and adoptive English composers.
| 19:004/6Simon Rattle and the CBSO's 1984 Proms performance, including Tippet and Shostakovich.
| 19:001/2Berio, Tchaikovsky's Symphony No 2, and Beethoven's Violin Concerto with Lisa Batiashvili.
| 19:002/2Pianist Simon Trpceski joins the New York Phil for Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No 1.
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| 20:00 | 20:451/5Martinu acknowledged that his odd birthplace formed a significant influence on his music.
| 20:452/5Paris offered many literary possibilities, and Martinu honed them into theatrical projects
| 20:453/5The effect the German occupation of Martinu's birthland and his home, Paris, had on him.
| 20:454/5Martinu arrived in New York in 1941 and set about establishing his reputation in America.
| 20:455/5War and politics prevented Martinu returning to Czechoslovakia, and affected his music.
| | 20:00All-star adaptation of the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama about Chicago real estate salesmen(R)
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| 21:00 | 21:45What effect is Ireland's wealth having on the spiritual and moral health of the nation?
| 21:45Keenan Malik assesses Frederic Raphael's update to his 70s TV series The Glittering Prizes
| 21:45Gabriel Gbadamosi looks at the cultural activities of France's North African community.
| 21:45Philip Dodd talks to Craig Venter, one of the key scientists in human genome research.
| 21:45Ian McMillan with poetry and new writing, including a performance from Ken Campbell.
| 21:30Lisa Walker takes her music out onto Pacific waters to collaborate with humpback whales.(R)
| 21:30Cognitive science professor Maggie Boden explores advances in Artificial Intelligence.(R)
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| 22:00 | 22:30The Brodsky Quartet are joined by Anne Sofie von Otter for Respighi's Il Tramonto.
| 22:30The Brodsky Quartet begin with Shostakovich's String Quartet No 7. With Petroc Trelawny.
| 22:30Petroc Trelawny begins with the Brodsky Quartet's recording of Britten's 3 Divertimenti.
| 22:30The Brodsky Quartet perform a Quartet by Tunde Jegede, inspired by the music of Beethoven.
| 22:30Alyn Shipton picks the essential recordings of the 1960s improvised jazz quartet.
| 22:00The BBC Scottish SO with soprano Catherine Bott in Joe Duddell's Not Waving But Drowning.(R) 22:302/2Julian Anderson reflects on his relationship with radio, with works by himself and others.
| 22:15Arresting poetry performances, from John Ashbery to Derek Walcott, and music to match.
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| 23:00 | 23:00Will Self remembers strolls under the streetlamps, including one in the 'chilly north'.(R) 23:15Singer and fiddle player Eliza Carthy introduces music from around the globe.
| 23:00Novelist Tim Parks sets out with wife Rita for The Witches Fountain, just outside Verona.(R) 23:15Fiona Talkington with Spanish and Argentinian music played by viola player Kim Kashkashian
| 23:00To appreciate how electricity is carried, Alain de Botton strolls beneath the pylons.(R) 23:15Fiona Talkington with Arve Henriksen in Sketches of Spain, and choral music by Palestrina.
| 23:00Kate Pullinger has two routes home: one is short and edgy, the other long but relaxing.(R) 23:15Fiona Talkington presents call and response music from the Baka pygmies.
| 23:30Two sessions centred around multi-instrumentalist James Allsopp and drummer Tim Giles.
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