Catriona Young presents 'Russian Night' from the 2013 RheinVokal Festival.
With Catriona Young. From Proms 2013: BBC Philharmonic in Walton, Rubbra, Bruch, Korngold.
Catriona Young's selection includes a concert of music by Weill, with Anne Sofie von Otter
Catriona Young's selection includes the Danish String Quartet in Haydn and Janacek.
Catriona Young's selection includes music by Strauss, Lehar, Puccini and Tchaikovsky.
Geoffrey Smith considers one of the godfathers of jazz, Jelly Roll Morton. (R)
Includes th New Zealand Symphony Orchestra and Olivier Latry in Poulenc's Organ Concerto.
With Catriona Young. Including the Radio France Philharmonic in Bartok and Sibelius.
Clemency Burton-Hill presents Radio 3's breakfast show, featuring music from World War I.
Listen live
Listen live (BBC Radio 3 homepage)
Martin Handley with music from World War I, the British Music Playlist and requests.
With Rob Cowan. Including Building a Library: Ravel: La Valse.
With Rob Cowan. Including Rob's Essential Choice: Tchaikovsky: Serenade for Strings.
With Rob Cowan. Including Rob's Essential Choice: Chadwick: Tam O'Shanter.
With Rob Cowan. Includes Rob's Essential Choice: Debussy: Sonata for flute, viola and harp
With Rob Cowan. Including Rob's Essential Choice: Bridge: Piano Sonata.
With Andrew McGregor. Including Building a Library: Gluck: Orfeo ed Euridice.
James Jolly continues Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance series with March No 2.
Donald Macleod explains how Ivor Gurney discoved his passion for music.
Donald Macleod discovers how Gurney's early promise came to fruition and then unravelled.
Donald Macleod discusses Gurney's falling in love while in hospital during WWI.
Donald Macleod focuses on Gurney's deteriorating mental health.
Donald Macleod focuses on Ivor Gurney's final years, marked by time spent in confinement.
A special edition live from Glyndebourne asking 'why does opera matter today?'.
Michael Berkeley is joined by writer Pat Barker, who selects favourite poetry and music. (R)
Live from Wigmore Hall in London, the Kopelman Quartet performs Shostakovich and Prokofiev
Works composed in the year 1914, by Janacek, Joplin, Webern and Ravel.
Works composed in the year 1915, by Debussy, Bartok and Reger.
Music linked with the 1916, by Bax and Rachmaninov.
A concert of music from the year 1917, by Faure, Weill and Bartok.
Music composed in 1917 and 1918 from the 2012 Cheltenham Music Festival. (R)
Live from Wigmore Hall in London, the Kopelman Quartet performs Shostakovich and Prokofiev (R)
Katie Derham presents music by Magnard, Koechlin, Roussel, Boulanger, Ibert and Ravel.
Katie Derham introduces music by Myaskovsky, Rachmaninov and Scriabin.
Katie Derham introduces music from Ives, Ornstein, Romberg and Barber.
Katie Derham presents music by Rudi Stephan, Parry and Schubert.
Katie Derham introduces music by Nielsen, Bliss, Stanford and Mozart.
Cellist Steven Isserlis presents music by Debussy, Faure, Martinu, Poulenc and Beethoven.
Piers Adams visits Charlottenburg, the palace of King Frederick the Great.
From Liverpool Cathedral.
From Liverpool Cathedral. (R)
Suzy Klein with live music from pianist Clare Hammond and Cape Town Opera.
Suzy Klein is joined by cellist Mikhail Nemtsov and violinist Mari Poll.
Suzy Klein's guests include three-woman vocal ensemble Juice.
Suzy Klein with live music from tenor Joshua Ellicott and pianist Simon Lepper.
Suzy Klein with festival music and chat, live from the Pittville Pump Room in Cheltenham.
Matthew Sweet introduces film music inspired by movies about old age.
Sara Mohr-Pietsch explores the latest in the world of choral music.
Alyn Shipton presents listeners' requests, including Machito, Eric Dolphy and Dave Brubeck
Texts and music reflecting a world changed by war. Readers: James Wilby, Helen Baxendale.
Live from the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, Puccini's opera Manon Lescaut.
Julian Joseph interviews saxophonist Jean Toussaint and previews his new album Tate Song.
Alyn Shipton charts the musical and social changes behind the emergence of jazz.
Andrew McGregor introduces Terry Gilliam's ENO production of Berlioz's Benvenuto Cellini.
Alexandre Tharaud (piano) in Mozart: Suite, K399; Preambulum; Gigue, K574; Sonata, K331.
Live from the Wigmore Hall, Alisdair Hogarth and the Prince Consort in Schubert songs.
Cappella Mediterranea performs Il Diluvio Universale by Michelangelo Falvetti.
Music for voice, violin and piano by Somervell, Butterworth, Gurney, Kelly and Elgar.
Daniel Hope tells the story of Fernando Buschman, a violinist executed for spying in WWI. (R)
Alexandre Tharaud (piano) in Mahler: Adagietto (Symphony No 5). Schubert: Impromptus, D899
The LSO under Daniel Harding in music by Penderecki and Bruckner's Symphony No 9.
Feature on looking up at a blue sky, as Cathy FitzGerald meets a prisoner and a paraglider
Heather Jones on Henri Barbusse's Le Feu, the first explicit account of WWI conditions.
From Paul Nash paintings to commemorative planting: Samira Ahmed on woods in war and peace
Ian Christie discusses Eisenstein's film Battleship Potemkin as a response to World War I.
Philip Dodd explores Liberal ideas past and present and talks to director Yael Farber.
BBC correspondent Lyse Doucet discusses Edith Wharton's reportage from wartime France.
Rana Mitter discusses the roles of Turkey, India, China and Japan in World War I.
Santanu Das discusses the Indian poet Sarojini Naidu's 1917 collection The Broken Wing.
Ian McMillan's guests include Gary Yershon, Peter Curran and Penelope Shuttle.
Ruth Padel reflects on German artist Kathe Kollwitz's memorial for her youngest son, Peter
With Francesconi's Quartett and Composers' Rooms: Harrison Birtwistle.
World War One seen through the eyes of a Greek soldier fighting in the Macedonian trenches
Jez Nelson presents the Sun Ra Arkestra in session with saxophonist Shabaka Hutchings.
Nick Luscombe features new music from Dead Rat Orchestra and Taylor McFerrin.
Nick Luscombe introduces Floating Points, Fennesz, Otti Albietz and the Velvet Underground
Nick Luscombe presents music from Ennio Morricone, Karen Mantler and Guy Schalom.
Lopa Kothari with a session from Sam Lewis and Part 22 of Commonwealth Connections.
Piano concertos for the left hand by Korngold and Hindemith written after WWI.
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