| 00:00 | 00:00With a visit to the Palace of Versailles, which employed many notable musicians.(R)
| | | | | | 00:00Catherine Bott looks at some of the many composers employed by the French royal family.(R)
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| 01:00 | 01:00With Jonathan Swain. Including works by Schumann, Mahler, Liszt, Handel and Mozart.
| 01:00With Jonathan Swain. Including music by Grieg, Haydn, Rachmaninov, Bach and Mozart.
| 01:00With Jonathan Swain. Including works by Handel, Chopin, Berlioz, Dukas, Beethoven and Bach
| | 01:00Including works by Bruckner, Schubert, Brahms, Vivaldi, Grieg, Mozart and Moniuszko.
| 01:00With Jonathan Swain. Including music by Glinka, Brahms, Beethoven, Chopin and Britten.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces music by Schumann, Stravinsky, Beethoven, Schubert and Grieg.
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| 07:00 | 07:00Including music by Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky, Schubert, Ravel, Mozart and Bach.
| 07:00Including music by Bach, Glazunov, Purcell, Mahler, Faure and Bernstein.
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| 07:00Including music by Schubert, Bach, Strauss, Mozart and Bartok.
| 07:00Including music by Rameau, Paganini, Dowland, Brahms, Beethoven and JC Bach.
| 07:00Including music by J Strauss II, Schubert, Handel and Debussy.
| 07:00Including music by Vivaldi, Mozart, Offenbach, Glass, Delibes and Beethoven.
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| 09:00 | | | | | | 09:00With Andrew McGregor. Including Building a Library: Vivaldi's Stabat Mater versions.
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| 10:00 | 10:00Sarah Walker introduces works by Copland, Sibelius, Rameau, Holmboe and Mozart.
| 10:00Sarah Walker introduces music by J Strauss II, Bortnyansky, Shostakovich and Sibelius.
| 10:00Sarah Walker introduces music by Langford, Buxtehude, Grieg, Bach and Schubert.
| 10:00Sarah Walker introduces music by Nielsen, Rimsky-Korsakov, Schubert, Gounod and Liszt.
| 10:00Sarah Walker introduces music by Svendsen, Shostakovich, Bruckner and Bach.
| | 10:00Iain Burnside and Marcus Du Sautoy explore the connections between music and mathematics.
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| 12:00 | 12:001/5Donald Macleod maps Howells's roots, which stretch to the music of the Tudors.
| 12:002/5Donald Macleod looks at how music became a release for Howells after his son's death.
| 12:003/5Donald Macleod explores how Howells became a hot property for many choral institutions.
| 12:004/5Donald Macleod looks at why association was one of Howells's main compositional methods.
| 12:005/5Donald Macleod explores the tortuous gestation of Howells's Hymnus Paradisi.
| 12:15With a look at Vivaldi as opera composer ahead of a performance of Tito Manlio.
| 12:00Academic and political commentator Vernon Bogdanor chooses music by Wagner and Prokofiev.
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| 13:00 | 13:00The Lunchtime Concert includes baroque chamber music for winds.
| 13:00The Lunchtime Concert features a performance of Schumann's Dichterliebe.
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| 13:00The Lunchtime Concert features songs by Faure, Wolf and Strauss.
| 13:00The Lunchtime Concert features the Aronowitz Ensemble performing Faure and Schoenberg.
| 13:00Lucie Skeaping explores Parisian locations associated with Jean-Baptiste Lully.
| 13:00With the director of Le Concert Spirituel, the noted French concert society.
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| 14:00 | | | | | | 14:00Another chance to hear a concert given at Wigmore Hall baroque chamber music for winds.(R)
| 14:00Chi-chi Nwanoku plays Radio 3 listeners' requests including music by Goossens and Respighi
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| 15:00 | | | | | | 15:002/2Focusing on the music of Azerbaijan, with Mugham and traditional wedding music.
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| 16:00 | | | | | | 16:00Trombonist Gordon Campbell and Colin Steele play at the One Touch Theatre in Inverness.
| 16:00Live from the Chapel of New College, Oxford.
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| 17:00 | 17:00Petroc Trelawny presents a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.
| 17:00Petroc Trelawny presents a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.
| | 17:00Petroc Trelawny presents a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.
| 17:00Petroc Trelawny presents a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.
| 17:00Geoffrey Smith presents a selection of listeners' jazz requests.
| 17:00An exploration of electronic music, with Jonathan Harvey on his Mortuos Plango, Vivos Voco
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| 18:00 | | | | | | 18:00James Levine conducts a production of Puccini's passionate but tragic opera.
| 18:30David Fanshawe talks to Aled Jones about Tahitian and French Polynesian choral traditions.
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| 19:00 | 19:00The RSNO under Stephane Deneve perform works by Strauss, Tchaikovsky and Debussy.
| 19:00Piotr Anderszewski plays music by Mozart, Bach, Szymanowski and Chopin.
| | 19:00The Dresden Staatskapelle perform works by Edgar Varese, Beethoven and Strauss.
| 19:00The Northern Sinfonia under Robin Ticciati perform Schubert, Shostakovich and Britten.
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| 20:00 | 20:451/5Donald Macleod maps Howells's roots, which stretch to the music of the Tudors.
| 20:452/5Donald Macleod looks at how music became a release for Howells after his son's death.
| 20:453/5Donald Macleod explores how Howells became a hot property for many choral institutions.
| 20:454/5Donald Macleod looks at why association was one of Howells's main compositional methods.
| 20:455/5Donald Macleod explores the tortuous gestation of Howells's Hymnus Paradisi.
| | 20:00A baby in a bag is left outside a cafe in the hope that the owner will give it a home.
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| 21:00 | 21:45With a discussion on miracles, plus Edward Cullinan on architecture and climate change.
| 21:45With Rana Mitter and guests debating the state of Pakistani democracy.
| 21:45Philip Dodd meets Sudhir Venkatesh, a sociologist who became a gang leader.
| 21:45With German writer Bernard Schlink and an exhibition of classic photos from Vanity Fair.
| 21:45The programme comes from the 2007 Hay Festival and includes poet and writer Wole Soyinka.(R)
| 21:45A discussion on psychological manipulation, using the concept of the Mobius Strip.
| 21:15Raphael Wallfisch and the BBC Singers perform Richard Rodney Bennett's A Farwell to Arms. 21:303/3Writer Daniel Alarcon visits a ghost town and Lima as he explores migration in Peru.
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| 22:00 | 22:30Featuring cellist and conductor Heinrich Schiff, who performs Bach's Cello Suite No 1.
| 22:30Featuring cellist Heinrich Schiff, who performs Lutoslawski's Cello Concerto.
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| 22:30Featuring Heinrich Schiff, who conducts the Northern Sinfonia in Schubert's Overture in C.
| 22:30With highlights of the recording career of New Orleans cornettist Joe 'King' Oliver.
| 22:15A touching elegy by British composer Joe Duddell, written in memory of two school friends. 22:30Tom Service and Christopher Fox look at the life and work of Italian composer Luigi Nono.
| 22:15A reading of poetry accompanied by the music of Dvorak, Adams, Bernstein and others.
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| 23:00 | 23:001/4Jamaican poet James Berry talks about revising the idea of Britishness he has absorbed. 23:15Singer and broadcaster Lopa Kothari presents her own global musical mix.
| 23:002/4As an immigrant, writer Nadeem Aslam explores his ambiguous relationship to Britain. 23:15Fiona Talkington marks 50 years of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop.
| | 23:004/4Kapka Kassabova contrasts her impresssions of the UK as a teenager and later as an adult. 23:15With a Lithuanian bridal song by Vaclovas Augustinas and the Magical Orchestra.
| 23:30Jez Nelson presents two gigs from the 2007 Vision Festival in New York.
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