BBC Radio 3 Schedule 4 - 10 February 2008

The Early Music Show—11/02/2006

Catherine Bott talks to Maggie Cole about great harpsichordists of the early 20th century.(R)

The Early Music Show—The Versailles Centre for Baroque Music

Lucy Skeaping explores France's rediscovery of its own baroque music.(R)

Through the Night—Through the Night

With John Shea. Including works by Mozart, Ravel, Shostakovich, Schumann and Debussy.

Through the Night—05/02/2008

With John Shea. Including works by Bach, Haydn, Mozart, Dvorak, Chopin and Beethoven.

Through the Night—06/02/2008

With John Shea. Including music by Debussy, Ravel, Sibelius, Handel, Beethoven and Haydn.

Through the Night—07/02/2008

John Shea introduces works by Schoenberg, R Strauss, Mahler, Handel, Chopin and Mozart.

Through the Night—08/02/2008

Including works by Mussorgsky, Ravel, Mahler, Handel, Rossini, Weber, Ramea and Bach.

Through the Night—09/02/2008

Including works by Berlioz, Tchaikovsky, Gorecki, Beethoven, Mozart, Brahms and Wagner.

Through the Night—10/02/2008

Including works by Mendelssohn, Dvorak, Haydn, Schumann, Handel, Rameau and Ravel.

Through the Night—Through the Night

Through the Night—Through the Night

Through the Night—Through the Night

Through the Night—Through the Night

Through the Night—Through the Night

Through the Night—Through the Night

Through the Night—Through the Night

Through the Night—Through the Night

Through the Night—Through the Night

Radio 3 Breakfast—04/02/2008

Including works by Monza, Tchaikovsky, Bach, Victoria and Chausson.

Radio 3 Breakfast—05/02/2008

Including works by Bach, Berlioz, Mozart, Granados, Beethoven and Tchaikovsky.

Radio 3 Breakfast—06/02/2008

Including works by Busoni, Granados, Kaiser-Lindemann, Mozart, Poulenc and Rossini.

Radio 3 Breakfast—07/02/2008

Including works by Scarlatti, Wolf-Ferrari, Debussy, Beethoven, Campra and Dvorak.

Radio 3 Breakfast—08/02/2008

Including works by Vivaldi, Bantock, Beethoven, Rossini, Bach and Piazzolla.

Radio 3 Breakfast—09/02/2008

Including music by Dowland, Tavener, Schubert and Vivaldi.

Radio 3 Breakfast—10/02/2008

Including music by Holst, Grieg, Schubert, Prokofiev, Boccherini and Vivaldi.

CD Review—Building a Library: Mozart: String Quartet No. 23 in F K590

With Andrew McGregor. Including Building a Library: Mozart String Quartet, K590.

Classical Collection—04/02/2008

James Jolly introduces works by Mendelssohn, Stravinsky, Lully, Koechlin, Elgar and Wagner

Classical Collection—05/02/2008

James Jolly introduces works by Buxtehude, Nielsen, R Strauss, Byrd, Britten and Mozart.

Classical Collection—06/02/2008

James Jolly introduces works by Bach, Nielsen, Bax, Purcell, Norgard and Sibelius.

Classical Collection—07/02/2008

James Jolly introduces music by Sullivan, Suk, Rodgers and Ravel.

Classical Collection—08/02/2008

James Jolly introduces music by Beach, Mozart, Rozsa, Corelli, Bartok and Elgar.

Sunday Morning—10/02/2008

Including Wagner's Siegfried Idyll and Rachmaninov's Piano Concerto No 2.

Composer of the Week—Osvaldo Golijov, The Man from La Plata

1/5Donald Macleod focuses on the people and places that have influenced Golijov's career.

Composer of the Week—Osvaldo Golijov, Back to the Future

2/5Donald Macleod explores the music of Golijov, as the composer taps into his latin roots.

Composer of the Week—Osvaldo Golijov, A New Hope

3/5Donald Macleod explores Golijov's diverse music, in conversation with the composer.

Composer of the Week—Osvaldo Golijov, From Flamenco to Strauss

4/5Donald Macleod looks at Gollijov's Lorca-inspired opera and his favourite soprano.

Composer of the Week—Osvaldo Golijov, To Be Continued

5/5Donald Macleod covers Golijov's first film score and a song cycle written in six languages

Music Matters—09/02/2008

With pianist Pierre-Laurent Aimard on recording Bach and managing the Aldeburgh Festival.

Private Passions—10/02/2008

Broadcaster Sandi Toksvig chooses musical theatre and operas by Mozart and Bizet.

Afternoon Concert—04/02/2008

The Lunchtime Concert features music by Brahms, Faure and Debussy.

Afternoon Concert—05/02/2008

The Lunchtime Concert features music by Couperin, Bach and Beethoven.

Afternoon Concert—06/02/2008

The Lunchtime Concert features music by Bach, Haydn, Rameau and Scarlatti.

Afternoon Concert—07/02/2008

The Lunchtime Concert includes music by CPE Bach, Mozart and Beethoven.

Afternoon Concert—08/02/2008

The Lunchtime Concert features music by Haydn, Saint-Georges and Beethoven.

The Early Music Show—09/02/2008

Catherine Bott looks at some of the many composers employed by the French royal family.

The Early Music Show—A Day in the Life of Louis XIV

Lucie Skeaping recreates a possible day in the life of King Louis XIV.

Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert—09/02/2008

Ailish Tynan and Julius Drake perform songs by Debussy and Faure plus lieder by Brahms.(R)

Radio 3 Requests—10/02/2008

Chi-chi Nwanoku plays a selection of musical requests for Sunday afternoon.

World Routes—World Routes in Azerbaijan, Ashig troubadours, Mugham and the Kamancha

1/2Focusing on the music of Azerbaijan, including old songs of the Ashig troubadours.

Choral Evensong—06/02/2008

From the Cathedral and Abbey Church of St Albans.

Jazz Line-Up—09/02/2008

With music from the London Jazz Festival 2007 in tribute to keyboardist Joe Zawinul.

Choral Evensong—10/02/2008

A 1982 archive broadcast from the Chapel of St John's College, Cambridge.

In Tune—04/02/2008

Sean Rafferty presents a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.

In Tune—05/02/2008

Sean Rafferty presents a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.

In Tune—06/02/2008

Sean Rafferty presents a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.

In Tune—07/02/2008

Sean Rafferty presents a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.

In Tune—08/02/2008

Sean Rafferty presents a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.

Jazz Record Requests—09/02/2008

Geoffrey Smith presents a selection of listeners' jazz requests.

Discovering Music—Rimsky-Korsakov's Scheherezade

Catherine Bott and conductor Luke Dollman explore Rimsky-Korsakov's Scheherazade.

Opera on 3—Verdi's La Traviata

Anna Netrebko and Jonas Kaufman lead the cast in Verdi's tragic opera.

Choir and Organ—Choir Profile: Polyphony

Aled Jones finds out about Polyphony, one of the UK's most admired professional choirs.

Performance on 3—Halle Orchestra 150th Birthday Concert

A concert marking 150 years of the Halle, with works by Weber, Lambert, Elgar and Ades.

Performance on 3—05/02/2008

Artur Pizarro and the Brighton Philharmonic play works by Butler, Gershwin and Stravinsky.

Performance on 3—06/02/2008

The London Philharmonic performs works by Turnage, Henze, Brahms and Tchaikovsky.

Performance on 3—07/02/2008

Petroc Trelawny introduces works by Ginastera, Piazzolla and Villa-Lobos.

Performance on 3—08/02/2008

Roberto Prosseda and the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic perform Bach, Mendelssohn, Hesketh.

Composer of the Week—Osvaldo Golijov, Back to the Future

2/5Donald Macleod explores the music of Golijov, as the composer taps into his latin roots.

Composer of the Week—Osvaldo Golijov, A New Hope

3/5Donald Macleod explores Golijov's diverse music, in conversation with the composer.

Composer of the Week—Osvaldo Golijov, From Flamenco to Strauss

4/5Donald Macleod looks at Gollijov's Lorca-inspired opera and his favourite soprano.

Composer of the Week—Osvaldo Golijov, To Be Continued

5/5Donald Macleod covers Golijov's first film score and a song cycle written in six languages

Drama on 3—The Trial and Death of Socrates

A play about the mystery surrounding Socrates's trial and subsequent execution.

Composer of the Week—Osvaldo Golijov, The Man from La Plata

1/5Donald Macleod focuses on the people and places that have influenced Golijov's career.

Night Waves—05/02/2008

Matthew Sweet talks to author Peter Carey about his new book His Illegal Self.

Night Waves—06/02/2008

With an exhibition of the work of avant-garde Russian photographer Alexander Rodchenko.

Night Waves—07/02/2008

Philip Dodd and guests explore Plato's classic text The Trial and Death of Socrates.

The Verb—08/02/2008

Ian McMillan and guests explore romance in literature.

The Wire—Moonmen

The play centres on an encounter between two isolated men - an astronaut and a CB fan.

Sunday Feature—South American Currents, Argentina - Dancing to the Music of the Mind

2/3Writer Edgardo Cozarinsky visits Buenos Aires to explore the popularity of psychoanalysis.

Night Waves—04/02/2008

Sociologist Richard Sennett talks about the the work of the hand and the work of the brain

Artist Focus—05/02/2008

Marking the Halle's 150th birthday, the programme includes a historic recording of Berlioz

Artist Focus—06/02/2008

A programme marking the Halle Orchestra's 150th birthday, including music by Elgar.

Artist Focus—07/02/2008

Featuring performances marking the Halle Orchestra's 150th birthday.

Jazz Library—Oscar Peterson

Alyn Shipton presents a special tribute programme devoted to jazz pianist Oscar Peterson.

Pre-Hear—09/02/2008

The BBC National Orchestra of Wales performs works by Downie and Holloway.

Hear and Now—09/02/2008

Ivan Hewett presents a performance of a new humorous chamber opera The Shops.

Words and Music—Birdsong

Claire Skinner and Hugh Bonneville are the readers in a celebration of nature's musicians.

The Essay—The Great Essayists, Episode 1

1/4English nobleman Francis Bacon is considered to be the father of the English essay.(R)

Awards for World Music A to Z—04/02/2008

Lucy Duran profiles nominees for the 2008 BBC Radio 3 Awards.

The Essay—The Great Essayists, Episode 2

2/4The essays of English parliamentarian Joseph Addison, born in 1672, are literary gems.(R)

Late Junction—05/02/2008

Including music from Per Arne Glorvigen, Tango for 3 and singer Monica Vasconcelos.

The Essay—The Great Essayists, Episode 3

3/4William Hazlitt was a journalist, critic and republican, renowned for his polemic prose.(R)

Late Junction—06/02/2008

With music from Murcof, Karen Tweed and Timo Alakotila plus music for Ash Wednesday.

The Essay—The Great Essayists, Episode 4

4/4Poet Matthew Arnold was also known for his essays discussing new ideas about culture.(R)

Late Junction—07/02/2008

With tangos, the group Calefax, Stephanie Hladowski and mandolin playing from Petri Hakala

Jazz on 3—David Torn's Prezens

Jez Nelson presents a gig by guitarist David Torn's improvising group Prezens.