Entertainment

07:00

Breakfast

Music, news and the occasional surprise, presented by Rob Cowan. Including 7.00, 8.00 News. 7.30, 8.30 News Headlines

10:00

Classical Collection

With Sarah Walker. Parry: I Was Glad. Choir of Winchester Cathedral, Waynflete Singers, Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, conductor David Hill. 10.08 Stravinsky: Three Pieces (Petrushka). Maurizio Pollini (piano). 10.25 Rossini arr Respighi: La Boutique Fantasque. RIAS-Symphony Orchestra, conductor Ferenc Fricsay. 10.58 J Strauss (son): Kaiserwaltz. Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, conductor Nikolaus Harnoncourt. 11.11 Mozart: Piano Concerto No 19 in F, K459. Maurizio Pollini, Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, conductor Karl Bohm. 11.41 Ochs attrib Handel: Dank sei Dir, Herr. Renee Fleming (soprano), Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, conductor Andreas Delfs. 11.46 Ravel: La Valse. Boston Symphony Orchestra, conductor Charles Munch

12:00

Composer of the Week: Bernstein; News R

Donald Macleod discovers that Bernstein's final years were anything but quiet with much of his work being autobiographical. Leonard Bernstein: Prelude; Love Duet; Little Smary; Greeting (Arias and Barcarolles). Judy Kaye (soprano), William Sharp (baritone), Michael Barrett and Steven Blier (pianos). Divertimento for Orchestra. Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, conductor Marin Alsop. A Quiet Place. (Postlude to Act I). ORF-Symphinie-Orchester, conducted by the composer. Diaspora Dances (Concerto for Orchestra (Jubilee Games)). Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by the composer. Missa Brevis. Simon Baker (countertenor), BBC Singers, Justin Doyle (chorus master), Richard Benjafield and Chris Brannick (percussion)

13:00

Radio 3 Lunchtime Concert

From the Edinburgh Festival. Steven Osborne performs at the Queens Hall, Edinburgh, reflecting the Festival theme of diverse cultures separated by vast oceans. The recital journeys through a fiery Oscar Peterson composition, Joplin's famous Maple Leaf Rag , the dark waltzes of Ravel, variations by Rachmaninov and Osborne's own improvisation.Steven Osborne (piano). Joplin: Maple Leaf Rag. Gershwin: Three Preludes. Ives: Three-page Sonata. Crumb: Processional. Osborne: Improvisation. Kapustin: 24 Preludes in Jazz Style, Nos 3, 7, 18, 23 and 25. Peterson: Indiana. Ravel: Valses nobles et sentimentales. Rachmaninov: Variations on a Theme of Corelli, Op 31

14:20

Afternoon on 3 R

Presented by Petroc Trelawny. Another chance to hear a Prom first broadcast on Saturday September 4. Simon Rattle and his Berlin orchestra play music from the heart of the Austro-German repertoire. The prelude to Wagner's last opera is followed by Richard Strauss's swansong, composed in the 1940s but full of nostalgia for the first Romantic age. The concert also features music from the avant-garde maelstrom of early 20th-century Vienna, as Schoenberg and his pupils Berg and Webern take their cue from the innovations of Wagner, Strauss and Mahler to split traditional tonality at the seams. Karita Mattila (soprano), Berliner Philharmoniker, conductor Simon Rattle. Wagner: Prelude, Act 1: Parsifal. Strauss: Four Last Songs. Webern: Six Pieces for Orchestra, Op 6. Schoenberg: Five Pieces for Orchestra, Op 16. Berg: Three Pieces for Orchestra, Op 6. Followed by highlights from last year's City of London Festival, including Bach: Capriccio in B flat, BWV992. JC Bach: Sonata in C minor, Op 5 No 6. Mahan Esfahani (harpsichord)

17:00

In Tune

A selection of music, plus news from the arts world. Including 5.00, 6.00 News (Dance)

19:30

BBC Proms 2010

Live from the Royal Albert Hall, London. Presented by Martin Handley. John Eliot Gardiner conducts the Monteverdi Choir and English Baroque Soloists in Monteverdi's resplendent Vespers. Published 400 years ago in 1610, Monteverdi's choral masterpiece is a glorious summation of the different styles of Venetian church music of the 1600s. John Eliot Gardiner and his Monteverdi Choir make the most of the vast spaces of the Royal Albert Hall to perform the music with which they made their Proms debut in 1968. Monteverdi Choir, English Baroque Soloists, London Oratory Junior Choir, Schola Cantorum of the Cardinal Vaughan Memorial School, His Majestys Sagbutts and Cornetts, conductor John Eliot Gardiner. Monteverdi: Vespers of 1610

21:30

The Glasgow Boys R

Author and comedian AL Kennedy investigates trail-blazing painters the Glasgow Boys, who achieved international fame in the 19th century. Timed to coincide with the first major exhibition of the group's work in a century - opening at Glasgow's Kelvingrove gallery and later transferring to the Royal Academy - this programme explores Scotland's first modern artists. A portrait of a city as much as the painters themselves, Kennedy journey takes her deep into the history and cultural soul of Glasgow. Among others she talks to the Boys' biographer Roger Bilcliffe to establish how the city's low cultural standing galvanised their defiant attitude, a spirit that later inspired Charles Rennie Mackintosh and countless others (Arts Documentary)

22:15

New Generation Artists

In a studio session recorded at BBC Maida Vale Studios, New Generation Artist and trumpeter Tom Arthurs performs some alternative jazz compositions written by Tom and members of the group: Benoit Delbecq on piano, Miles Perkin on bass and Thom Gossage on drums. Tom Arthurs : Scene 1. Tom Arthurs : Castalia. Benoit Delbecq : Nu Turn. Improvisation: Three Movement Suite. Thom Gossage : Clemins V. Tom Arthurs (trumpet/flugelhorn), Benoit Delbecq (piano), Miles Perkin (bass),Thom Gossage (drums)

23:00

The Essay R

Dramatist and singer Lizzie Nunnery brings an urban eye to bear on the meeting of land and sea and sky in an essay recorded at the pierhead on the Mersey and on the streets of Liverpool, which recalls the pleasure of growing up in a city with beaches she took for granted (Arts)

23:15

World on 3

The Family Elan are led by bouzouki player Chris Hladowski and his sister, the singer Stephanie Hladowski, who both also play with other bands such as A Hawk and a Hacksaw. Their chief influence is traditional music from Eastern Europe, and they freely adapt old songs heard from field recordings into new compositions, giving them a kind of 21st-century Polish-Yorkshire slant. Their new album 'Bow Low Bright Glow' came out earlier this year

01:00

Through the Night

With Susan Sharpe. Chabrier: Espana. Orchestre National de France, conductor Riccardo Muti. Ginastera: Harp Concerto, Op 25. Xavier de Maistre, Orchestre National de France, conductor Riccardo Muti. 1.32 Falla: La Vida breve (Danse espagnole No 1). 1.36 Busoni: Sonatina super Carmen for piano (Kammerfantasie). 1.45 Falla: Suite No 2: El Sombrero de tres picos. 1.59 Ravel: Rapsodie espagnole, vers for orchestra; Bolero for Orchestra. 2.32 Beethoven: String Quartet in F, Op 135. 3.01 Shostakovich: Piano Quintet in G minor, Op 57. 3.33 Tchaikovsky: Autumn Song, October (The Seasons). 3.38 Mozart: Symphony No 40 in G minor, K550. 4.07 Gratton arr David Pasmore: Quatrieme danse canadienne. 4.11 Blow: The Graces' Dance. 4.19 Handel: Dica il falso, dica il vero (Alessandro). 4.24 Weber: Overture: Der Freischutz. 4.35 Bach: Prelude and Fugue in D minor (Das Wohltemperiate Klavier, Book 2); Concerto in C minor for violin, harpsichord and orchestra, BWV1060. 4.53 Mozart: Overture: The Magic Flute. 5.01 Abel: Symphony in A, Op 10 No 6, K24. 5.13 Benjamin: Overture to an Italian Comedy. 5.20 Gershwin: Three Preludes for piano. 5.28 Liszt: Les preludes, S97; Transcendental Study No 5 in B flat, S139 (Feux Follets). 5.49 Schubert: Auf dem Wasser zu singen, D774. 5.53 Carlton: Calm Was the Air. 5.57 Sven-David Sandstrom: A New Heaven and a New Earth. 6.06 Lindberg: Piano Quartet. 6.31 Sibelius: Rakastava - Suite for String Orchestra, Op 14. 6.44 Haydn: Trumpet Concerto in E flat, H VIIe 1