| 00:00 | 00:00Exploring Handel's time in Hanover and his relationship with Agostino Steffani.(R)
| | | | | | 00:00Exploring the life and music of Jean Mouton, once a principal composer at the French court(R)
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| 01:00 | 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces works by Campra, Couperin, Bruckner, Borodin and Mendelssohn.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces music by Beethoven, Liehmann, Bach, Gorecki, Vivaldi and Mozart.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces music by JC Bach, Szymanowski, Sibelius, Rodrigo and Chopin.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces music by Vivaldi, Brahms, Tchaikovsky, Mozart and Szymanowski.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces music by Ravel, Berlioz, Biber, Strauss, Handel and Aulin.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces music by Mozart, Verdi, Puccini, Rossini, Dvorak and Beethoven.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces works by Shostakovich, Britten, Chopin, Smetana and Scarlatti.
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| 07:00 | 07:00Including music by Elgar, Handel, Wieniawski, Falla, Gluck and Gershwin.
| 07:00Including music by Schubert, Dvorak, Flecha, Mendelssohn, Stanford and Destouches.
| 07:00Including music by Gabrieli, Mozart, Bach, Debussy, Glass and Schubert.
| 07:00Including music by Tchaikovsky, Vivaldi, Beethoven, Berlioz, Mendelssohn and Bach.
| 07:00Including music by Vaughan Williams, Monteverdi, Mozart, Couperin and Shostakovich.
| 07:00Including music by Beethoven, Biber, Schubert and Vaughan Williams.
| 07:00Including music by Liszt, Spohr, Pergolesi, Bizet, Part and Massenet.
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| 09:00 | | | | | | 09:00With Andrew McGregor. Including Building a Library: Biber's Mystery Sonatas.
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| 10:00 | 10:00James Jolly introduces works by Grainger, Bach, Prokofiev, Rossini, Hovhaness and Barber.
| 10:00James Jolly introduces works by J Strauss, Mozart, Chopin, Reich, Lutoslawski and Paganini
| 10:00James Jolly presents works by Monteverdi, Vivaldi, Berio, Mozart, Schoenberg and Zemlinsky
| 10:00James Jolly introduces works by Cimarosa, Kraus, Grieg, A Mahler, C Schumann and Prokofiev
| 10:00James Jolly introduces works by C Schumann, R Schumann, Ullmann, Delius, Haydn and Previn.
| | 10:00To mark St Patrick's Day, Iain presents a selection of Irish-themed works.
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| 12:00 | 12:001/5Donald Macleod explores Bernstein early influences and student years.
| 12:002/5Donald Macleod looks at how Bernstein was suddenly catapulted into the limelight.
| 12:003/5Donald Macleod looks at why Bernstein's name is linked with the culture of New York City.
| 12:004/5Donald Macleod examines a turbulent period in Bernstein's life following a Broadway flop.
| 12:005/5Donald Macleod on how after his wife's death, Bernstein focused on his own mortality.
| 12:15Petroc Trelawny seeks out one of Britain's best Wurlitzer organs.
| 12:00Artist Ian McKeever chooses pieces by John Coltrane, Wayne Shorter, Messaien and Strauss.
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| 13:00 | 13:00The Lunchtime Concert features music by Beethoven, Schoenberg and Schubert.
| 13:00The Lunchtime Concert features music from pre-revolutionary 18th century Paris.
| 13:00The Lunchtime Concert features music from 18th century Europe, by JC Bach and Clementi.
| 13:00The Lunchtime Concert features works by a young Mozart and Joseph Haydn's brother, Michael
| 13:00The Lunchtime Concert features famous trios by Haydn and Mozart.
| 13:00Simon Russell Beale explores Restoration theatre, including Richard II and The Tempest.(R)
| 13:00Stabat Mater: Catherine Bott presents excerpts from settings of the Stabat mater dolorosa.
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| 14:00 | | | | | | 14:00American pianist Jonathan Biss in music by Beethoven, Schoenberg and Schubert.(R)
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| 15:00 | | | | | | 15:00Lucy Duran introduces highlights from the London Flamenco Festival at Sadler's Wells.
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| 16:00 | | | | | | 16:00The BBC Big Band and Carol Kidd perform at the new Eden Court complex in Inverness.
| 16:00From St George's Chapel, Windsor.
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| 17:00 | 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.
| 17:00Sean 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.
| 17:30Donald Runnicles conducts the work that established Britten as a great opera composer.
| 17:00Paul Allen explores Spohr's popular Nonet with Ensemble 360.
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| 18:00 | | | | | | | 18:30Aled Jones explores Iceland's strong choral tradition with composer Haflioi Hallgrimsson.
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| 19:00 | 19:00A celebration of the music of Henri Dutilleux, with a performance of his cello concerto.
| 19:00A celebration of the music of Henri Dutilleux, with his song-cycle Mystere de l'instant.
| 19:00A concert by the Zehetmair Quartet from their series featuring the quartets of Schumann.
| 19:00Pianist Simon Trpceski performing works by Chopin and Debussy.
| 19:00The Ulster Orchestra perform symphonies by Mozart and Beethoven plus a work by Harty.
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| 20:00 | 20:451/5Donald Macleod explores Bernstein early influences and student years.
| 20:452/5Donald Macleod looks at how Bernstein was suddenly catapulted into the limelight.
| 20:453/5Donald Macleod looks at why Bernstein's name is linked with the culture of New York City.
| 20:454/5Donald Macleod examines a turbulent period in Bernstein's life following a Broadway flop.
| 20:455/5Donald Macleod on how after his wife's death, Bernstein focused on his own mortality.
| | 20:00An adaptation of the classic drama about a family fighting over a dying father's millions.
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| 21:00 | 21:45Philip Dodd talks to Mike Davies, the architect in charge of the new Heathrow Terminal 5.
| 21:45Matthew Sweet talks to the Booker Prize-winning Irish writer Anne Enright.
| 21:45Kenan Malik sees the results of the Bluecoat Gallery in Liverpool's expensive refit.
| 21:45Architect Lord Richard Rogers talks to Philip Dodd about his life's work.(R)
| 21:45With a look at two new teenage fictional heroes and a performance by singer Alela Diane.
| 21:00Geoffrey Smith presents a selection of listeners' jazz requests.
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| 22:00 | 22:30A profile of violinist Thomas Zehetmair, with music by Beethoven and Elliott Carter.
| 22:30A profile of violinist Thomas Zehetmair. Including Bach's Violin Concerto in A minor.
| 22:30Profiling violinist Thomas Zehetmair, who features in Szymanowski's Violin Concerto No 2.
| 22:30Profiling violinist Thomas Zehetmair, with a recording of Ysaye's Sonata No 4.
| 22:30Listeners suggest additional recordings to add to the jazz library.
| 22:00David Holmes puts music to the stories of people across the divide in Northern Ireland. 22:30A concert celebrating the work of Claude Vivier, the Canadian composer killed in 1983.
| 22:00A discussion on the life and legacy of cultural historian Raymond Williams. 22:45Say, what shall we dance?: a sequence of music, poetry and prose on the theme of dance.
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| 23:00 | 23:001/4Prof Maria Wyke explores the work of the independent-minded Roman historian Tacitus. 23:15With sounds from around the world, and a studio set with Pauline Scanlon and Eilis Kennedy
| 23:002/4Ellen O'Gorman of Bristol University discusses Tacitus' skill at character portrayal. 23:15An eclectic musical mix, with works by Karine Polwart, John Cage and Erik Satie.
| 23:003/4Andy Martin assesses Tacitus' influence on writers like Racine and figures like Napoleon. 23:15Including tracks by Food and Dastan Ensemble, plus a new album by Misha Alperin.
| 23:004/4Rhiannon Ash, lecturer at Oxford University, asks why Tacitus is still worth reading today 23:15A varied musical mix, with tracks by Dowland Project, Terje Isungset and Steve Reich.
| 23:30Including a solo from bassist William Parker and live takes from saxophonist Charles Gayle
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