A programme of music interspersed with intelligent comment
For the 2008 Bath International Music Festival, Iain broadcasts live from the Guildhall. With music and conversation from guests Joanna MacGregor and cellist Tim Hugh.
DetailsOn the day Russia goes to the polls, Iain explores music inspired by that nation's turbulent history, including Lyadov's The Enchanted Lake and part of Rachmaninov's Vespers.
DetailsIain wraps up warm with Tchaikovsky's 'Winter Daydream' Symphony, Purcell's Fairy Queen and works by Liszt and Debussy.
DetailsIain Burnside plays music on the theme of carnivals, including Schumann's Faschingswank aus Wien and Berlioz's Le carnaval romain.
DetailsIain explores works inspired by the month of May, including Bartok's Improvisations on Hungarian Peasant Songs, Berio's Folk Songs and pieces by Vaughan Williams.
DetailsTo celebrate the Queen attending the State Opening of Parliament, Major General Patrick Cordingly guides Iain through music in public life. With music by Parry, Mozart and Handel.
DetailsMary King sits in for Iain to present a musical programme on the theme of food and gluttony. With works by composers including Bach, Weill, Martinu, Bernstein and Handel.
DetailsWith summer holidays in the air, Iain slips some CDs in with his trunks and suncream, including Busoni's All'Italia, Berlioz's Harold in Italy and Elgar's In the South.
DetailsIain focuses on musical heroines and is joined by Peggy Reynolds to talk about hers. With music from notable women, including Hildegard of Bingen, Martha Argerich, and Joan Tower.
DetailsIain explores the science of music, focusing on Borodin's String Quartet No 2 in D, Elgar's Prelude to the Kingdom and Hindemith's Die Harmonie der Welt.
DetailsAs the Cheltenham Festival nears, Iain lines up runners and riders, with part of Elgar's Piano Quintet, Prokofiev's opera The Gambler and music by Haydn, Schubert and Judith Weir.
DetailsAs the nights draw in, Iain Burnside explores fairytale music, including Zemlinsky's Die Seejungfrau, Schumann's Marchenbilder and music by Sondheim and Medtner.
DetailsIain and guest John Hegley attempt to summon the spirit of St Valentine with a programme of music that includes Wagner's Siegfried Idyll and Rachmaninov's Piano Concerto No 2.
DetailsMary King sits in for Iain Burnside and explores the world of left-handed musicians, composers and performers - who include CPE Bach, Mozart, Scriabin, Ravel and one of the Beatles.
DetailsIain considers the notion of musical recycling, uncovering music that began life as something else, including Britten's Lachrymae, Webern's Musical Offering and works by Bach.
DetailsJeremy Sams sits in for Iain and reflects on war and peace with music by Haydn, Elgar and Britten, and Frank Bridge's Piano Sonata.
DetailsIain Burnside introduces music written for exams and prizes by Bach, Barber, Berlioz, Britten and others. His guest is Colin Lawson, director of the Royal College of Music, London.
DetailsIain Burnside looks at music and sport and considers how they compare and contrast. Joining him is Middlesex and England cricketer Ed Smith. Music is by Debussy, Honegger and Ives.
DetailsIain takes to his sick-bed with works by CPE Bach and Gabrieli, plus part of the Mozart Requiem.
DetailsIain and architecture critic Jonathan Glancey debate the question that if architecture is frozen music, how does it sound? Including music by Berlioz, Monteverdi, JC Bach and Cage.
DetailsIain focuses on the music of Bohemia, introducing pieces by Dvorak, Smetana, Martinu, Zelenka, Suk, Janacek, Balakirev, Mendelssohn, Biber and Mahler.
DetailsFor a Father's Day special, Iain is joined by poet Jo Shapcott. With music from famous father/son combinations including Bach, Mozart, Strauss, Scarlatti, Serkins and Menuhin.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents great music, listeners' emails, her gig of the week and a new CD. Plus Mark Swartzentruber with a great archive recording.
DetailsAs St Patrick's Day approaches, Iain presents Irish-themed music, with works by Harty, Berlioz, Handel and Stanford, plus Irish musicians including Barry Douglas and John McCormack.
DetailsIain explores some of the riches produced by musicians, whether composers or performers, in the Indian summer of their creativity. Including music by Ravel and Balakirev.
DetailsIain introduces music on the theme of animals, including Britten's Our Hunting Fathers and Koechlin's Jungle Book as well as works by Bizet and Saint-Saens.
DetailsIain Burnside and professor of mathematics Marcus Du Sautoy explore the connections between music and mathematics, focusing on Bartok's 5th string quartet and a Leonel Power Mass.
DetailsAs St Cecilia's Day appraoches, Iain looks at music about music, including Britten's Hymn to St Cecilia and Vaughan Williams's Serenade to Music.
DetailsSuzy Klein explores the musical and cultural events of 1809, with Marshall Marcus of London's South Bank Centre. Music is by Haydn, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Spohr and Paganini.
DetailsAs Burns Night nears, Iain Burnside explores the legacy of Scotland's best-loved poet. The music includes James Macmillan's From Ayrshire and Malcolm Arnold's Tam O'Shanter.
DetailsTo mark Shakespeare's birthday, Iain is joined by Nicholas Hytner, director of the National Theatre. Music includes works by Bridge, Schubert, Berlioz and Vaughan Williams.
DetailsSuzy Klein explores musicians who have had other careers and passions, including Mussorgsky and Rossini. Plus a rare vintage recording unearthed by Mark Swartzentruber.
DetailsIain ponders the complicated and entwined nature of the relationship between politics and music across the centuries. With music by Hildegard von Bingen, Ligeti and MacMillan.
DetailsIain ponders the idea that where we listen to music might have an effect on the way we hear it. With music including Elgar and Bach, from St Mark's Basilica and a chicken coop.
DetailsBritain once celebrated Trafalgar Day to commemorate Nelson's victory. Iain recalls the event through music by Hummel, D'Indy and Vierne, and Haydn's Nelson Mass.
DetailsIain considers the influence of landscape on music, from Cornwall in Bax and the Cotswolds in Howells, all the way to the National Parks of Utah in Messiaen.
DetailsLouise Fryer presents the perfect soundtrack to Sunday morning with great music, listeners' emails, her gig of the week and a new CD, plus Mark Swartzentruber with an archival gem.
DetailsTo mark 50 years since the anti-nuclear march to Aldermaston, Iain presents a programme focusing on the themes of war and peace. Including Vaughan Williams' Symphony No 6.
DetailsIain celebrates the Autumn Equinox with a sequence of topical music. Including Tippet's Crown of the Year, Debussy's Feuilles mortes and music by Mahler, Eisler and Ligeti.
DetailsIn the run up to Christmas, Iain ponders the connections between spirituality and music with works by Holst, Hildegard of Bingen, Arvo Part, Messiaen and Ernest Bloch's Schelomo.
DetailsIain admires a range of musical portraits with painter Tom Phillips, whose choices include Messiaen's Vingt regards sur l'enfant Jesus and Mozart's Die Zauberflote.
DetailsIain focuses on Vienna and the music and musicians who have come from the city. With music including Schoenberg's Suite for Piano and J Strauss/Godowsky's Wine Women and Song.
DetailsDavid Owen Norris sits in for Iain Burnside and explores how music complements and enriches drama. Music is by Ibert, Beethoven, Purcell. With Matthew Scott of the National Theatre.
DetailsIain looks back on Thanksgiving with Charles Ives' Thanksgiving Day, Busoni's Indian Diary, and music by Copland and Gottschalk.
DetailsTo coincide with Holocaust Memorial Day, Iain is joined by musicologist Erik Levi to look at music the Nazis banned, some used for their cause and some that emerged in opposition.
DetailsIain's guest is choreographer and director Will Tuckett, who selects music including Vaughan Williams' Job: A Masque for Dancing and Stravinsky's Petrushka.
DetailsFrom the flugel horn to the kalimba, Iain looks at contraptions composers have invented to enliven their sound palettes. With music by Haydn, Corrette and Albrechtsberger.
DetailsIain looks inside the melting pot of musical America with his guest, New York-based British composer Tarik O'Regan. Including music by Edgar Varese, Roy Harris and Steve Reich.
DetailsTo mark the day the clocks go back, Iain fills the extra hour with Haydn's Clock Symphony, one of Nancarrow's player piano studies and music by Ravel, Britten and Finzi.
DetailsIain ponders the relationship between music and sexuality with cultural commentator David Benedict. The music includes pieces by Szymanowski, Saint-Saens, Britten and Tippett.
DetailsIain ponders philosophy in music, with Steve Reich's Proverb, Bernstein's Serenade for violin, strings, harp and percussion, and works by Strauss, Mahler and Nietzsche.
DetailsIain celebrates the past 12 months in music. A selection of guests, including Mitusko Uchida and Fiona Shaw, raise their glasses and look back over the year.
DetailsIain meets film-maker Tony Palmer to consider ideas of light and dark, and how composers have responded to these two basic components of our lives. With music by Mozart and Purcell.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents listeners' musical notes and queries, plus a new release and the gig of the week. Mark Swartzentruber presents his vintage recording choice.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents music on theme of Abbey Road Studios. Plus listeners' emails, a new release, Suzy's gig of the week and Mark Schwartzentruber with his archive choice.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents music connected to architecture. Plus the pick of concerts for the coming week and Mark Swartzentruber's musical gem. Music by Mozart, Berlioz and Monteverdi.
DetailsIain explores Australian music, from ancient songlines to Percy Grainger, including leading interpreters such as Joan Sutherland, Charles Mackerras and Yvonne Kenny.
DetailsIain Burnside explores the rich and diverse musical life of Australia and the contributions of its performers and composers, including Grainger, Mackerras and others.
DetailsIain Burnside explores how performance on period instruments and with historically informed style has affected our appreciation of music from the medieval period to Elgar.
DetailsIain takes a musical tour of the Baltic, with stops in Estonia, Lithuania and Finland, featuring performances from Mischa Maisky, Simon Barere, Gidon Kremer and Neeme Jarvi.
DetailsIain explores the work of famous Belgian musicians, including Ysaye, Franck and Jacques Brel, as well as arguably one of the world's finest choirs - the Collegium Vocale of Gent.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents great music connected to the city of Berlin. Plus listeners' emails, the best upcoming gigs, a new CD release and Mark Swartzentruber with a vintage recording.
DetailsIain is joined by CBSO chief executive Stephen Maddock to consider Birmingham's musical tradition. Including Mendelssohn's Elijah, Handel's Ariodante and Elgar's Dream of Gerontius.
DetailsSuzy Klein explores music linked to the colour blue. Plus listeners' musical queries, a new CD and the gig of the week, as well as Mark Swartzentruber with a vintage recording.
DetailsJoin Suzy and guests for the perfect soundtrack to Boxing Day, with lively conversation, great music and a look back at some of the musical landmarks of 2010.
DetailsIain Burnside presents music from well-known Canadian singers, instrumentalists and orchestras, including Glenn Gould, Oscar Peterson, Jon Vickers and Tafelmusik.
DetailsIain is joined by guests Nicholas Hytner and Douglas Boyd to discuss some of their musical discoveries of the year and suggest musical frivolities full of festive cheer.
DetailsIain explores the use of classical composers' music in film soundtracks, focusing on Bach, Mozart and Rachmaninov, as well as pioneers such as Korngold and Shostakovich.
DetailsIain Burnside investigates how composers have explored ideas of colour in their music. Music includes Michael Torke's Colour Music, plus Bach, Bliss and Scriabin.
DetailsIain Burnside presents a piquant take on Christmas and its music, introducing five centuries of Christmas works, from Thomas Tallis to Morten Lauridsen.
DetailsMary sits in for Iain Burnside and considers how composers have depicted weaving and spinning, and how creating music is a craft. With works by Schubert, Mendelssohn and Dvorak.
DetailsIain considers how composers have responded to the Creation and introduces music by Haydn, Milhaud, Sibelius, Ives and others.
DetailsDavid Owen Norris explores music of dream and fantasy. Featuring Elgar's Dream Children and an excerpt from Morning Heroes by Arthur Bliss.
DetailsDavid Owen Norris examines the art of the arranger and transcriber, and wonders whether hearing music dressed in alternative clothes yields unexpected dividends.
DetailsWith David Owen Norris. An exploration of music in the county of Wessex, with music by Holst, Bernstein and Walton. David's guest is Sarah Baldock, Chichester Cathedral organist.
DetailsDear Diary: Iain leafs through diaries of great composers, in words and music, including Schumann's Davidsbundlertanze and Janacek's Diary of One Who Disappeared.
DetailsWith guest Simon Russell Beale, Iain looks at the influence of death and bereavement on composers. The music includes Schubert's Death and the Maiden and Janacek's Piano Sonata.
DetailsSuzy Klein starts 2010 with a celebration of the delights of the table, with her guest, writer and cook Tamasin Day-Lewis. Including composers and performers who enjoyed their food.
DetailsIain is joined by Prof Roy Foster to explore music associated with the city of Dublin. They discuss musicians such as Stanford and writers such as James Joyce.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents music featuring early starters - composers and performers. Plus a new CD release, Suzy's gigs of the week and Mark Swartzentruber with an archive recording.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents music associated with education. Plus a new CD, gigs of the week, listeners' emails and Mark Swartzentruber with another classic recording from the archive.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents music on the theme of emperors. With listeners' emails, a new release, Suzy's gig of the week and Mark Swartzentruber with a selection from the archives.
DetailsIain explores music inspired by love of country or kingdom, including works by Elgar, Borodin and Saint-Saens.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents music about fairytales, myths and magic, by Humperdinck, Dvorak, Schumann, Ravel and Janacek. Plus new CD releases, a gig guide and pieces from the archive.
DetailsIn a programme for Easter Sunday, Iain Burnside explores the wider realm of faith in music, drawing on examples from Beethoven and Holst.
DetailsFarewells: In his last Sunday morning programme, Iain Burnside contemplates musical farewells, introducing Beethoven, Wagner and Julie Andrews.
DetailsMary King looks at music festivals and their musicians, talking to George Vass, head of the Presteigne Festival. Music is by Britten, Wagner, Brahms, Bernstein and Mendelssohn.
DetailsSuzy Klein explores the significance of the number five in music, presenting works by Schubert, Jordan, Mozart, Sibelius and Prokofiev. Plus a gig guide and music from the archives.
DetailsIain Burnside considers the system of musical patronage, focusing on Haydn's work at Esterhaza, Bach's at Cothen and Liszt's in Weimar.
DetailsSuzy Klein explores food and drink in music, and presents pieces by Rossini, Schubert, Matthew Herbert, Strauss and Bach.
DetailsIain Burnside explores the number four and how our appreciation of music would be so much diminished if humans had taken the decision to work in base three.
DetailsMary King sits in for Iain Burnside and presents music focusing on the therapeutic qualities of gardens. With pieces by Britten, Falla and Tchaikovsky.
DetailsIain considers how ancient mythology has inspired artistic masterpieces, considering music such as Debussy's Syrinx, Britten's Young Apollo and Barber's Andromache.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents music for Halloween, plus a new CD release, the choice of the week's live performances and listeners' emails.
DetailsIain Burnside pays tribute to Handel, and is joined by conductor Christian Curnyn to explore music by the great composer and others influenced by him.
DetailsIain considers great music written for christenings, weddings and funerals, including Wagner, Mahler, Rameau and Scarlatti. He is joined by the Rev Dr Giles Fraser, Vicar of Putney.
DetailsSuzy Klein focuses on musical heroes and villains, presenting works from Beethoven, Strauss and Wagner. Plus a rare vintage recording and another candidate to join music's Room 101.
DetailsSuzy Klein explores music with holiday connections, including Chopin, Glass, Elgar and Duke Ellington. Plus a gig guide, a new release, concert reviews and an archive recording.
DetailsIain talks to Jean-Yves Thibaudet about Chopin's influence on Paris, and listens to music by some of the best performers who have emerged from that tradition.
DetailsWith Iain Burnside and Suzy Klein. Guests Joanna MacGregor, James Bowman and Tarik O'Regan reflect on their musical highlights of the year 2009 and their hopes for 2010.
DetailsTo celebrate summer, Iain tests out music past and present from the Age of Aquarius including Tippett's Dances from The Midsummer Marriage and Sorabji's Transcendental Studies.
DetailsIain Burnside and his guest, violinist Gyorgy Pauk, look at the composers and performers of Hungary. Music choices include works by Haydn, Beethoven and Bartok.
DetailsIain Burnside surveys composers and performers whose later years has combined maturity with creativity. Music is from Monteverdi and Strauss, plus Pabloc Casals.
DetailsIain Burnside explores music centring on extremes - high and low, loud and soft, great and small. He is joined by author Christopher Potter and presents music by Mozart and Wagner.
DetailsIain Burnside focuses on narratives in music and is joined by novelist Patrick Gale to explore works by Prokofiev, Liszt, Elgar and Ravel.
DetailsIain Burnside considers musical mavericks, misfits and outcasts. Music includes Brahms, Britten, Harry Partch and Beethoven. The guest is pianist Andras Schiff.
DetailsIn a programme for Whitsuntide, Iain Burnside talks to the Rev Canon Dr Giles Fraser and introduces music by Bach, Gabrieli and Messiaen.
DetailsIain Burnside explores music associated with incarceration and is joined by Wasfi Kani, whose work with Pimlico Opera has taken her into prisons on a regular basis.
DetailsIain Burnside focuses on prodigies. Music has a long and rich tradition of brilliant youngsters, and Iain considers music from Palestrina to today. With violinist Jennifer Pike.
DetailsIain goes in search of the seven deadly sins and how they have been depicted in music. He is joined by actor Simon Callow.
DetailsIain Burnside explores the theme of siblings. With music from the Mozarts, Bachs, Mendelssohns, Matthews and Labeques, as well as Castor and Pollux, and Hansel and Gretel.
DetailsIain Burnside celebrates life and re-birth, and is joined by naturalist and author Richard Mabey. Music includes Orlando Gibbons, Messiaen and Vaughan Williams's The Lark Ascending.
DetailsIain Burnside explores musical life in Switzerland past and present, with pianist, composer and Zurich resident Edward Rushton. Music includes Honegger, Martin, Goetz and Strauss.
DetailsMary King sits in for Iain Burnside and presents music of optimism and idealism. Including works by Bernstein, Janacek, Ives and Beethoven.
DetailsSuzy Klein takes a musical trip through landscapes familiar and unfamiliar, real and imaginary. Her guest is the much-travelled BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner.
DetailsMary considers swansongs, posthumous discoveries and unfinished sketches in a programme of composers' last works. Including music by Handel, Schubert, Brahms, Prokofiev, Sibelius.
DetailsSuzy Klein explores musical late bloomers, including Rameau, Bruckner, Franck and Scarlatti. Plus listeners' emails, a new release, the best live concerts and a vintage recording.
DetailsLouise Fryer presents music associated with the number eight. Plus emails, a new release, the gig of the week and Mark Swartzentruber with a historical recording from the archives.
DetailsLouise Fryer looks at how the weather is portrayed in music. Mark Swartzentruber rediscovers a vintage track, plus your emails, a new release and gigs of the week.
DetailsIain explores love and loss, with musical examples from Brahms, Britten and Alma Mahler. Actress and singer Dillie Keane chooses some of her favourite music on the subject.
DetailsWith Iain Burnside. An exploration of Manchester's musical scene. Iain's guest is pianist and composer Stephen Hough. Including music from Gliere, Mozart, Vivaldi and Saint-Saens.
DetailsPresented by Suzy Klein. Mark Swartzentruber plays in the studio, and virtuoso improviser Harry the Piano takes email requests for Mozart in the style of anyone you suggest.
DetailsSitting in for Iain Burnside, Mary King explores music comparing the ideas of the town and the country by composers including Beethoven, Copland, Mozart, Reich and Handel.
DetailsIain Burnside presents a special edition of the programme from the Lecture Theatre at the Victoria and Albert Museum, including live music from violinist Daniel Hope.
DetailsSuzy Klein celebrates the role that great teachers and mentors play, as musical knowledge and tradition is passed down through generations. With music by Liszt, Bach and Salieri.
DetailsSuzy Klein explores the musical character of metals: brass, steel, gold, silver and platinum - with music by Janacek, Prokofiev, Bach and Strauss. Plus a rare vintage recording.
DetailsIain Burnside presents music on the theme of money. Including music from Beethoven, Mozart, Rossini, Bruch, Caruso and Paderewski.
DetailsJeremy Sams sits in for Iain Burnside and explores music about music, including examples from Schubert, Chabrier and Vaughan Williams.
DetailsWith Iain Burnside. A programme concentrating on music for midsummer, with works from across Europe, including Wagner, Mendelssohn, Suk and Britten.
DetailsSuzy celebrates musical families, and also presents her weekly gig guide, a new CD of the week, Mark Swartzentruber's vintage choice as well as other regular features.
DetailsSuzy Klein surveys musical landscapes, presenting music by Vaughan Williams and Wagner. Plus listeners' concert reviews and musical queries, a gig guide and music from the archives.
DetailsSuzy Klein looks at musical Magpies, including Rossini, Bernstein and Stravinsky. Mark Swartzentruber chooses a vintage track, plus your emails, a new release and gigs of the week.
DetailsSuzy Klein is joined by film-maker John Bridcut to explore musicians' relationship with film, from music written for the cinema, to movies about musicians. With Prokofiev and Elgar.
DetailsAs a curtain-up to the BBC's Big Concert, Suzy Klein celebrates the Radio 3 New Generation Artists scheme with studio guests Daniela Lehner, Mahan Esfahani and Paul Lewis.
DetailsSuzy Klein explores music associated with night. Including listeners' musical notes and queries, a new CD release, Suzy's gig of the week and a vintage recording choice.
DetailsIain Burnside considers the number three in music, in a programme with trios, love triangles and double thirds. Music includes Britten, Beethoven, Chopin and Strauss.
DetailsIain tries to discover why the Russian city of Odessa has produced some of the finest musicians of the 20th century, including David Oistrakh and Sviatoslav Richter.
DetailsIain asks how does a composer decide his career has started. Music includes a Beethoven piano trio, a Lassus madrigal and Beethoven's Sinfonietta.
DetailsSuzy Klein explores music connected with places along the route of the Orient Express and chooses upcoming UK concerts. Plus Mark Swartzentruber's choice of music from the archives.
DetailsIain Burnside explores the musical life of Paris, including its musicians, concert halls, theatres and churches. Featuring works by Machaut, Messiaen, Ravel and Rameau.
DetailsIain Burnside presents a variety of musical borrowing and imitation, including Mozart, Dudley Moore, Chabrier and Bartok. Composer and pianist Richard Sisson is the guest.
DetailsSuzy Klein's guest is Roger Scruton in a programme centring on pastoral pleasures in music. Music is by Beethoven, Debussy, Schubert and Strauss.
DetailsIain Burnside presents the Purcell Quartet playing sonatas by Purcell and Corelli, and he also accompanies John Mark Ainsley in Purcell realisations by Britten and Tippett.
DetailsIain presents some of his favourite Purcell recordings and works by composers with links to Purcell. Music includes Croft's Jubilate in D as well as Britten.
DetailsIain Burnside asks a number of musical questions and presents music by Beethoven, Wagner and Charles Ives.
DetailsIain and his guest composer Jonathan Harvey explore the point at which heaven and earth meet in works by Beethoven, Stravinsky and Vaughan Williams.
DetailsIain is joined by Poet Laureate Andrew Motion to dip into a selection of pieces about war. With works by Stravinsky, Elgar, Vaughan Williams and Milhaud.
DetailsSuzy Klein explores musical revolutions, focusing on Paris and Vienna, and composers from Mozart to Schoenberg. Is it a blessing or a curse for musicians to live in revolutions?
DetailsMary King sits in for Iain, presenting a selection of music featuring rivers, lakes and seas - by composers including Ravel, Barber, Mendelssohn, Liadov, Elgar and Rhian Samuel.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents music with September connections, including Tchaikovsky and Weill. Plus listeners' emails, a new release and a historic recording from the archives.
DetailsSuzy Klein's selection of great music, the weekly gig guide and listeners' concert reviews, and discussion of topical music issues. Today's musical theme is the natural world.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents music and musicians with festival connections. Regular features include a weekly gig guide and Mark Swartzentruber's selection from the archives.
DetailsWith Suzy Klein. The theme of this programme is luxury - revel in sumptuous music and share musical passions, indulgences, concert reviews and musical notes and queries.
DetailsWith Suzy Klein. Featuring music inspired by the sky, some of the things in it and the changing nature of the light that fills it. With music by Haydn, Nielsen and Debussy.
DetailsIain Burnside contemplates great musicians as teachers and pupils. He is joined by Jeremy Summerly, and there are performances by Nadia Boulanger, Georges Enescu and Artur Schnabel.
DetailsIain Burnside explores how technology and innovation from different branches of knowledge have influenced music and performance over the centuries. With Bach, Beethoven, Ravel.
DetailsTartini, Schubert and Mahler are on the playlist as Suzy Klein considers the diabolical in music and asks whether the Devil really does have all the good tunes.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents music connected to the elements. Including a weekly gig guide, a new release, listeners' concert reviews and Mark Swartzentruber's vintage recording choice.
DetailsSuzy Klein focuses on Mozart's early life and works, with special guest Simon Callow. With emails and musical queries, plus Mark Swartzentruber with his vintage recording choice.
DetailsSuzy Klein explores musical connections to the news. With listeners' emails, a new release, the choice of the week's concerts and Mark Swartzentruber with an archive recording.
DetailsIain is joined by Marcus du Sautoy, professor for the understanding of science at Oxford University, to focus on musical partnerships, duos and double concertos.
DetailsSuzy Klein is joined by writer and journalist Alex Ross to discuss the music of the 20th century.
DetailsSuzy Klein presents listeners' musical notes and queries, a new release, her gig of the week and Mark Swartzentruber's vintage recording choice. Plus musical thanksgiving turkeys.
DetailsOn the 20th anniversary of the Great Storm, Iain introduces music associated with hurricanes and floods, including Schubert, Liszt and Berlioz, and Beethoven's Sonata, Op 31, No 2.
DetailsAhead of World Mental Health Day, Iain looks at different approaches to musical sanity. Including music by Schoenberg and performances by David Helfgott and Vladimir Horowitz.
DetailsAs Americans celebrate the 4th of July, Suzy Klein offers a stateside selection of music. Plus a weekly gig guide, a new CD, listener reviews and a rare gem from the archives.
DetailsJeremy Sams sits in for Iain Burnside with a musical tour of Venice, accompanied by Radio 3's own Donald Macleod. Music is by Vivaldi, Gabrieli, Wolf-Ferrari and Mendelssohn.
DetailsIain is joined by conductor Jane Glover to explores how London attracts composers from other countries. Including Haydn: Miracle Symphony. Spohr: Nonet, Op 31.
DetailsSuzy Klein explores musical welcomes, introducing a fanfare by Janacek, overtures by Mendelssohn and Beethoven, a welcome song by Purcell, as well as a work by Bach.
DetailsIain Burnside is joined by consultant surgeon David Melville, to look at music and medicine. The programme includes music by Bach, Haydn and Brahms.
DetailsIain Burnside celebrates wood, exploring tonal properties as well as its wider cultural resonances. With music from Mozart and Vieuxtemps as well as Evelyn Glennie.
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