Music, Classical within 5 miles of Glasgow

German Japanese maestro Jun Märkl conducts Messiaen's seldom-heard Les Offrandes Oubliées and Poèmes Pour Mi with soprano Gweneth-Ann Jeffers, followed by Debussy's hypnotic Images.

Copland's Quiet City features Mark O'Keeffe and James Horan on trumpet and cor anglais respectively; then Steven Osborne is the soloist for Beethoven's good-humoured Piano Concerto No 2. Finally, Schumann's fate-defying Symphony No 2. Andrew Manze conducts.

Denis Kozhukhin (piano) is the soloist for Rachmaninov's Concerto No 2, but there's also Nielsen's Symphony No 4 and A Freak in Burbank, an orchestral piece by the acclaimed young Swedish composer Albert Schnelzer, inspired in equal parts by Haydn and Tim Burton. (Tim Burton should do a Haydn biopic.) Thomas Dausgaard…

Towards the end of the Cold War, the late Lewis Thomas wrote that listening to Mahler's Symphony No 9 made him think about 'death everywhere, the dying of everything, the end of humanity'. There's no doubt that Mahler had something similar in mind, even if he did his best to complete a tenth symphony before bacterial…

Donald Runnicles conducts a completion by the great Robert Levin of Mozart's unfinished masterpiece, also featuring the National Youth Choir of Scotland and guest soloists Miah Persson (soprano), Christine Rice (mezzo), Jeremy Ovenden (tenor) and Neal Davies (bass). But first, young American virtuoso Alisa Weilerstein is…

Paganini commissioned Berlioz's Harold in Italy as a showcase for his new viola, but when he got the manuscript he rejected it; on finally hearing someone else play it years later, he dragged Berlioz onto the stage and kissed his hand. Virtuosi, eh? Antoine Tamestit is the violist here, in a concert that also features…

American baritone Hampson sings a selection of songs from Mahler, preceded by Britten's The Building of the House and all wrapped up with Mahler's epic, transcendental, overpowering (it's just really, really good, okay?) Symphony No 5. Donald Runnicles conducts.

Andrew Manze conducts Vaughan Williams' Symphony No 7, reworked by the composer from the music he wrote for Charles Frend's stiff-upper-lipped 1948 classic Scott of the Antarctic, and featuring Katherine Broderick (soprano) and Women of the Glasgow Chamber Choir. Also featured are Tippett's Divertimento on Sellinger's…

Ensemble of strings, horn and continuo keyboard specialising in historically informed performances on period instruments.

John Bell of the Iona Community with new congregational song from Scotland and around the world, celebrating St Columba. No singing or choral experience necessary - all welcome.

Young string quartet who have collaborated with the likes of Emeli Sande and Echo & the Bunnymen.

Four Czech clarinettists playing a blend of jazz, folk, contemporary classical and electronic music.

Scotland's premier mandolin and guitar orchestra - something for every taste.

The Da Vinci Trio is Anthony Moffat (violin), Robert Irvine (cello) and Scott Michell (piano).

Daniel's Beard is the West End-based group of Glasgow musicians who, when not performing classics of the chamber repertoire, curate the Cottier Chamber Project.

Presented by tenor James Slimmings and pianist Susan Holmes.

Solo recital by acclaimed Dundee-born cellist.

Scotland's premier string quartet was founded in 1960 and maintains close relationships with composers all over the UK, as well as playing dozens of concerts a year in venues all over the country.

Paul Rissmann leads a study day exploring James MacMillan's Veni, Veni, Emmanuel, the most performed percussion concerto in the world.

Organ recital, including pieces by Alfred Hollins, Wagner, Pierné, Alkan, W S Lloyd Webber (distinguished composer and father of the more famous Andrew) and Arthur Meale.

The 30-member amateur choir continues its nearly 20-year run as one of Scotland's best.

Popular choral music by Whitacre, Barber, Thompson, Copland and Busch, conducted by by Michael Bawtree.

The Glasgow Chamber Orchestra is one of the leading amateur orchestras in the region.

Wagner, Mozart, Mendelssohn.

WEF audiences have a chance to preview the programme including Rossini, Neil Butterworth and Beethoven before the tour to Italy in July.