| 00:00 | | | | | | | 00:00Catherine Bott presents a portrait of Spanish monk and composer Padre Antonio Soler.(R)
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| 01:00 | 01:00Jonathan Swain presents music, including Martini, Bach, Pezel, Purcell and Vivaldi.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain presents music, including Dukas, Debussy, Buffardin, Marais and Franck.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain presents music, including Beethoven, Haas, Walton, Haydn and Brahms.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain presents music, including Evanghelatos, Beethoven, Rachmaninov and Sibelius
| 01:00Jonathan Swain presents music, including Cherubini, Chopin, Telemann, Mozart and Berwald.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain presents music, including Lassus, Palestrina, Weyse, Nielsen and Debussy.
| 01:00Jonathan Swain presents music by Schumann, Berlioz, Rachmaninov, Lindblad and Schubert.
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| 07:00 | 07:00Sara Mohr-Pietsch presents music by Buxtehude, Saint-Saens, Schubert, Brahms and Bach.
| 07:00Sara Mohr-Pietsch presents music by Handel, Dowland, Ravel, Holst, Rameau and Debussy.
| 07:00Sara Mohr-Pietsch presents music by Monteverdi, Vivaldi, Schubert, Chopin, Bach and Dvorak
| 07:00Sara Mohr-Pietsch presents music by Beethoven, Granados, Handel, Bach/Webern and Dufay.
| 07:00Sara Mohr-Pietsch presents music by Lully, Gluck, Tchaikovsky, Haydn and Bach.
| 07:00Suzy Klein presents music by Ravel, Schumann, Wagner, plus a traditional Hassidic work.
| 07:00Suzy Klein presents music by Shostakovich, Verdi, Ries, Meyer, Sibelius and Vallet.
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| 09:00 | | | | | | 09:00With Andrew McGregor. Including Building a Library: Tchaikovsky's Romeo and Juliet.
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| 10:00 | 10:00Sarah Walker presents music by Moritz, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel, Losy and Beethoven.
| 10:00Sarah Walker presents music, including Marcello, Scarlatti, Paisiello, Beethoven and Wert.
| 10:00Sarah Walker presents music by Vivaldi, Schubert, Haydn, M Haydn, Francaix and Hummel.
| 10:00Sarah Walker presents music, including Frederick the Great, Bach, Wagner and Schmelzer.
| 10:00Sarah Walker presents music, Including Rebel, Cherubini, Poulenc, Morton and Haydn.
| | 10:00Mary King sits in for Iain Burnside and presents music of optimism and idealism.
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| 12:00 | 12:001/5Featuring two groundbreaking sonatas, the first ever song-cycle and two tiny canons.(R)
| 12:002/5With a seven-bar fugue for two violins, plus his last and possibly greatest piano sonata.(R)
| 12:003/5Donald Macleod talks to Charles Rosen, who tells the story behind the Diabelli Variations.(R)
| 12:004/5With movements from the iconic Missa Solemnis and Ninth Symphony.(R)
| 12:005/5Donald Macleod looks at Beethoven's last two years, which brought his late string quartets(R)
| 12:15Presented by Tom Service. With a discussion on the financial crisis's effect on the arts.
| 12:00Michael Berkeley talks to Peter Kosminsky, who chooses music by Beethoven, Bruch and Glass(R)
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| 13:00 | 13:00From Wigmore Hall, Suzy Klein presents Trio Wanderer in Haydn, Escaich and Mendelssohn.
| 13:009/12Maxim Rysanov (viola) and Evgeny Samoyloff (piano) peform Bach and Mendelssohn.
| 13:0010/12The Pavel Haas Quartet and Ebene Quartet in works by Haydn and Mendelssohn.
| 13:0011/12Allan Clayton (tenor), Simon Lepper (piano) in Schubert, Schoeck, Honegger and Schumann.
| 13:0012/12The Pavel Haas Quartet and Colin Currie (percussion) in Maxwell Davies, Goehr and Haas.
| 13:001/2Lucie Skeaping presents music on themes of longing, jealousy and the influence of Cupid.
| 13:002/2Including vocal works by Blow, Monteverdi and Solage.
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| 14:00 | 14:001/5Louise Fryer presents music by Vaughan Williams, Gluck, Charpentier, Beethoven and Liszt.
| 14:002/5Music focusing on the myth of Phaedra. With Szymanowski, Rameau and Pizzetti.
| 14:003/5Louise Fryer presents music by Beethoven, Monteverdi, Satie, Haydn, Roussel and Nielsen.
| 14:00Louise Fryer presents a performance of Handel's Teseo.
| 14:005/5Louise Fryer presents music by Mendelssohn, Szymanowski, Rameau, Schubert and Roussel.
| 14:00From Wigmore Hall, Suzy Klein presents Trio Wanderer in Haydn, Escaich and Mendelssohn.
| 14:00Tasmin Little introduces listeners' requests, including Schubert and the Amadeus Quartet.
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| 15:00 | | | | | | 15:002/3Lucy Duran discovers Brazilian Carnival music, including the Candomble cult.
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| 16:304/5Louise Fryer presents music inspired by ancient Greek myths, from Britten and Szymanowski.
| | 16:00Alyn Shipton and Ian Smith select the best recordings by trumpeter Art Farmer.
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| 17:00 | 17:00Presented by Sean Rafferty. With conductor Andrew Litton and jazz singer Claire Martin.
| 17:00Presented by Sean Rafferty. With George Benjamin, Jonathan Fulljames and Lise de la Salle.
| 17:00Presented by Sean Rafferty. With the Academy of Ancient Music and the Chelsea Opera Group.
| 17:00Presented by Sean Rafferty. With the Lendvai String Trio and pianist Hong Xu.
| 17:00Presented by Sean Rafferty, from City Halls, Glasgow, with the BBCSSO under Stefan Solyom.
| 17:00Geoffrey Smith presents a selection of listeners' jazz requests.
| 17:00Stephen Johnson and the BBCSO with Grant Llewellyn explore Beethoven's Fifth Symphony.
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| 18:00 | | | | | | 18:00Jiri Belohlavek conducts Tchaikovsky's great opera of thwarted love, with Karita Mattila.
| 18:30Aled Jones presents a BBC Singers concert for the 60th birthday of Stephen Cleobury.
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| 19:00 | 19:00A concert given at St David's Hall, Cardiff, dedicated to the late Richard Hickox.
| 19:00The Northern Sinfonia and Thomas Zehetmair perform Mozart, Hartmann and Haydn.
| 19:00The Britten Sinfonia perform Beethoven, with pianist Imogen Cooper, plus Webern and Haydn.
| 19:00Murray Perahia (piano) peforms Bach: Partita No 1, plus Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms.
| 19:00BBC SO/Stephane Deneve in Debussy: Danse sacree et danse profane and Poulenc: Stabat Mater 19:40David Horovitch reads from Jean Echenoz's novel celebrating the life of a concert pianist.
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| 20:00 | | | | | 20:00Catherine Bott presents the BBC SO and Chorus/Stephane Deneve in Connesson and Ravel.
| | 20:00A tribute to Harold Pinter, with his 1993 play Moonlight and his 2005 radio piece Voices.
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| 21:00 | 21:15Matthew Sweet and guests discuss an exhibition about rank in British society.
| 21:15Matthew Sweet talks to playwright Richard Bean about his play England People Very Nice.
| 21:15Anne McElvoy reassesses the legacy of Abraham Lincoln 200 years after his birth.
| 21:15Rana Mitter asks who has been the most influential: Charles Darwin or Marx and Freud?
| 21:15Ian McMillan's guests are novelist Nick Harkaway, and The Verb's language spy Alex Horne.
| 21:15Melanie Harris' portrait of a woman with severe attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder.
| 21:30An exploration of what Charles Darwin really thought about faith and religion.
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| 22:00 | 22:001/5Featuring two groundbreaking sonatas, the first ever song-cycle and two tiny canons.(R)
| 22:002/5With a seven-bar fugue for two violins, plus his last and possibly greatest piano sonata.(R)
| 22:003/5Donald Macleod talks to Charles Rosen, who tells the story behind the Diabelli Variations.(R)
| 22:004/5With movements from the iconic Missa Solemnis and Ninth Symphony.(R)
| 22:005/5Donald Macleod looks at Beethoven's last two years, which brought his late string quartets(R)
| 22:00Tom Service presents a complete performance of Gerard Grisey's Les espaces acoustiques.
| 22:15Ruth Padel and Henry Goodman read prose and verse exploring the idea of the Ascent of Man.
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| 23:00 | 23:001/5Jonathan Gottschall describes the use of evolutionary analysis in literary interpretation. 23:15Jez Nelson presents a concert by French guitarist Marc Ducret, from the Vortex Jazz Club.
| 23:002/5Judith Donath describes the link from Darwin to online social networks such as Facebook. 23:15Fiona Talkington presents music, including wedding songs from Hungary and Armenia.
| 23:003/5Douglas Davies charts the birth of anthropology and the idea of an evolution of religion. 23:15Fiona Talkington's varied musical mix includes Inuit wedding music and songs from Georgia.
| 23:004/5Art historian Diana Donald describes the impact of Darwin on art and aesthetic theory. 23:15Fiona Talkington's musical mix includes Russian wedding music as well as Nils Okland.
| 23:005/5Professor James K Galbraith describes early efforts to make economics more Darwinian. 23:15Lopa Kothari with a varied mix of world sounds and a session by gypsy fusion band Mec Yek.
| | 23:30Julian Joseph is in conversation with drummer and composer Gary Husband.
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