| 00:00 | 00:00Violinist Rachel Podger discusses her career and her relationship with the baroque violin.(R)
| | | | | | 00:00Catherine Bott explores French Baroque music with flautist Barthold Kuijken.(R)
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| 01:00 | 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces works by Dvorak, Satie, Chausson, Sibelius, Cimarosa and Haydn.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces works by Schumann, Beethoven, Bach, Borodin, Paganini and Mozart
| 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces works by Buxtehude, Bach, Bax, Lindblad, Franck and Lipinski.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces works by Bach, Mozart, Mahler, Wagner, Haydn and Hartmann.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces works by Bizet, Brahms, Strauss, Stravinsky, Haydn and Debussy.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces works by Handel, Haydn, Schubert, Britten, CPE Bach and Ibert.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain introduces works by Myaskovsky, Shostakovich, Schubert and Schumann.
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| 07:00 | 07:00Including music by Mozart, Tchaikovsky, Elgar, Liszt and Handel.
| 07:00Including music by Bach, Brahms, Gluck, Coleridge-Taylor and Vivaldi.
| 07:00Including music by Mozart, Seiber, Schubert, Handel, Kodaly and Beethoven.
| 07:00Including music by Saint-Saens, Kuhnau, Schubert, Wagner, Hahn, Martini and Bach.
| 07:00Including music by Joseph Strauss, Vivaldi, Poulenc, Dyson, Liszt and Falla.
| 07:00Including music by Turina, Haydn, Gurney and Dowland.
| 07:00Including music by Wieniawski, Vivaldi, Sibelius, Mozart, Korngold and Saint-Saens.
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| 09:00 | | | | | | 09:00Including Building a Library: Tippett: Concerto for Double String Orchestra.
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| 10:00 | 10:00Sarah Walker introduces works by Purcell, Falla, Mozart, Strauss and Ravel.
| 10:00With music by Bach, Shostakovich, Brahms, Telemann, Haydn and Khachaturian.
| 10:00Sarah Walker introduces music by Dvorak, Ives, Holborne, Tchaikovsky, Grieg and Honegger.
| 10:00Sarah Walker introduces music by Saint-Saens, Mozart, Schubert, Wolf, Handel and Grainger.
| 10:00Sarah Walker presents music by CPE Bach, Takemitsu, Britten, Liszt, Rameau and Stravinsky.
| | 10:00Looking at the notion of musical recycling, with music including Britten's Lachrymae.
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| 12:00 | 12:001/5Exploring the 'Indian summer' of Schubert's final years, with a focus on his last symphony
| 12:002/5An exploration of Schubert's final years, focusing on his 'underrated' last mass.
| 12:003/5A look at Schubert's productive final years, assessing the importance of Beethoven to him.
| 12:004/5An exploration of Schubert's final years, concentrating on two valedictory works.
| 12:005/5Donald Macleod focuses on the songs Schubert wrote during his final months.
| 12:15Featuring a rare interview with celebrated Polish pianist Krystian Zimerman.
| 12:00Actor Colin Salmon chooses music by Strauss, Bartok, Miles Davis and Duke Ellington.
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| 13:00 | 13:00The Lunchtime Concert features the Tokyo Quartet performing music by Webern and Beethoven.
| 13:00The Lunchtime Concert includes a performance of Mozart's Adagio in B flat.
| 13:00The Lunchtime Concert features a performance of Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No 4.
| 13:00The Lunchtime Concert features the world premiere of Lindberg's Duo for cello and piano.
| 13:00The Lunchtime Concert features a performance of Mozart's Divertimento in E flat.
| 13:00Looking at the time Bach spent working in the German court at Cothen.(R)
| 13:00Looking at Bach's time in the German town of Leipzig, where he lived until 1750.
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| 14:00 | | | | | | 14:00The Tokyo String Quartet perform works by Webern and Beethoven.(R)
| 14:00Comedian and Whose Line Is It Anyway? star Richard Vranch is among the requesters.
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| 15:00 | | | | | | 15:00Music from the Darbar Festival, including Uday Bhawalkar and Shashwati Mandal Paul.
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| 16:00 | | | | | | 16:00With singer Diane Schuur in conversation, plus pianist Elaine Elias in concert.
| 16:00Live from York Minster on the Feast of Pentecost.
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| 17:00 | 17:00Sean Rafferty with a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.
| 17:00Sean Rafferty with a selection of music, plus news from the arts world.
| 17:00With Christopher Batchelor, director of the London Festival of Contemporary Church Music.
| 17:00Including a celebration of choral singing at the Southbank Centre and the Vasari Singers.
| 17:00With director Dominic Hill and baritone Peter Sidhom on their new production of Falstaff.
| 17:30Geoffrey Smith presents a selection of listeners' jazz requests.
| 17:00Looking at Kodaly's suite Hary Janos and profiling the cimbalom, which features in it.
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| 18:00 | | | | | | 18:30Philippe Jordan conducts Strauss's disturbing opera, based on the play by Oscar Wilde.
| 18:30Aled Jones takes a choral perspective on Italian composers Rossini, Verdi and Puccini.(R)
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| 19:00 | 19:00The Halle Orchestra, for their 150th anniversary season, perform works by Harty and Elgar.
| 19:00A concert from King's College Chapel, Cambridge, featuring the King's Singers.
| 19:00The BBC National Orchestra of Wales perform works by Bartok and Beethoven.
| 19:00The Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra perform works by Christopher Rouse and Mahler.
| 19:00The Halle Orchestra perform works by Glinka, Tchaikovsky and Shostakovich.
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| 20:00 | 20:451/5Exploring the 'Indian summer' of Schubert's final years, with a focus on his last symphony
| 20:452/5An exploration of Schubert's final years, focusing on his 'underrated' last mass.
| 20:453/5A look at Schubert's productive final years, assessing the importance of Beethoven to him.
| 20:454/5An exploration of Schubert's final years, concentrating on two valedictory works.
| 20:455/5Donald Macleod focuses on the songs Schubert wrote during his final months.
| 20:35A tribute to the filmmaker and playwright Anthony Minghella who died in March 2008.(R)
| 20:00Don Fabrizio contemplates his obsolescence amid the social changes of the Risorgimento.
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| 21:00 | 21:45Another programme in the series devoted to exploring the great cultural landmarks.
| 21:45Kenan Malik talks to a group of laywers about acting in Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird
| 21:45DJ Matt Mason looks at whether 'youth culture' has anything meaningful to offer society.
| 21:45With Xu Bing, one of China's leading artists, on his new work and the Chinese art scene.
| 21:45Ian McMillan is joined in the studio by Get Cape. Wear Cape. Fly.
| 21:05The BBC Singers feature in a concert of choral music by four modern Swedish composers.
| 21:35Frances Stonor Saunders discusses Theodor Herzl, the founder of modern Zionism.
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| 22:00 | 22:30Featuring pianist Mikhail Pletnev, with recordings of Rachmaninov's Etudes-Tableaux.
| 22:30Featuring pianist Mikhail Pletnev, who performs excerpts from Tchaikovsky's 18 Pieces.
| 22:30Featuring pianist Mikhail Pletnev, who performs Chopin's Scherzo No 2 in B flat minor.
| 22:30Featuring Mikhail Pletnev, with a performance of Scriabin's Piano Sonata No 10 in C, Op 70
| 22:30Drummer Jack DeJohnette joins Alyn Shipton to discuss his choice of his own recordings.
| 22:00A soundscape of the acquisition of language from a baby's viewpoint. 22:30Sara Mohr-Pietsch introduces works that blend instruments with electronics.
| 22:20With readings of works on the theme of space by Whitman, Wordsworth and Douglas Adams.
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| 23:00 | 23:001/4Kate Clanchy discusses tenderness and how tender images make us feel.(R) 23:15Sounds from around the world, including a session by Turkish tembur player Cemil Kocgun.
| 23:002/4Sean O'Brien reflects on the life of his grandmother from Hull in his essay about patience(R) 23:15With music including Sofia Gybaidulina's setting of Psalm 130 played on the Bayan.
| 23:003/4Lavinia Greenlaw explores the feeling of guilt.(R) 23:15With music including The House of the Rising Sun revisited.
| 23:004/4Tahmima Anam questions what exactly is meant by courage.(R) 23:15With music including Galician piping by Xose Manuel Budino and 18th century Spanish dances
| 23:30A gig by Bill Frisell, recorded at the Cheltenham Festival.
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