Sheku Kanneh-Mason, Lise Davidsen and Dalia Stasevska all star as the world’s biggest classical music festival comes to a close – with all the tradition and fun of the Last Night of the Proms!

Yannick Nézet-Séguin and The Philadelphia Orchestra perform music by Rachmaninov, Chausson and Saint-Saëns (with violinist Lisa Batiashvili as soloist) and champion a rediscovered American classic: the romantic First Symphony by Florence Price.

The Philadelphia Orchestra visits the Proms under its Music Director Yannick Nézet-Séguin. In the first of two concerts they perform Beethoven’s ‘Eroica’ Symphony and two modern American classics, sung by soprano Angel Blue.

Missa solemnis: Beethoven’s late sacred masterpiece, performed by Sir John Eliot Gardiner, the Monteverdi Choir, and the period-instrument forces of the Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique.

Violinist and presenter Nicola Benedetti introduces an hour-long informal concert that features Britten’s wonderfully vivid musical seascapes, as well as Bernstein’s exuberant dances from West Side Story.

Nicola Benedetti joins the Royal Scottish National Orchestra for the Proms premiere of Wynton Marsalis’s Violin Concerto, and Thomas Søndergård conducts music by Britten, Bernstein and Thomas Adès.

Karina Canellakis conducts the BBC Symphony Orchestra in Mahler’s heaven-storming First Symphony, and a playful, typically imaginative, new piano concerto by living Franco-American genius Betsy Jolas.

Live at Glasgow’s Royal Conservatoire of Scotland, the multi-award winning Trio Gaspard makes its Proms debut with Haydn’s spirited G minor Trio, and the ardent and melodious Piano Trio in D minor by the young Ethel Smyth.

In their final concert at the 2022 BBC Proms, the Berliner Philharmoniker are joined by Daniel Harding to perform Bruckner’s Fourth Symphony, and viola soloist Tabea Zimmermann rediscovers Schnittke’s powerful but neglected Viola Concerto.

Sir András Schiff plays Beethoven – the final three piano sonatas, music of boundless imagination, profound tenderness and sudden, piercing beauty.

Saxophonist and composer Marius Neset has been praised for his ‘voracious reinvention of jazz’. In his Proms debut he teams up with the London Sinfonietta to unleash his elemental new commission Geyser.

Handel and Philip Glass collide head-on in a spectacle that fuses music, dance, video and haute couture – conceived and performed by counter-tenor extraordinaire Anthony Roth Costanzo in the vast industrial space of Printworks London.

In the first of two Proms, Kirill Petrenko and the Berlin Philharmoniker perform Mahler’s ‘song of the night’ – his Seventh Symphony.

Handel and Philip Glass collide head-on in a spectacle that fuses music, dance, video and haute couture – conceived and performed by counter-tenor extraordinaire Anthony Roth Costanzo in the vast industrial space of Printworks London.

Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony meets George Walker’s Pulitzer Prize-winning Lilacs in this Prom from Chineke! – Europe’s first majority Black and ethnically diverse orchestra.

Co-created by BBC Open Music artists, this storytelling spectacle transforms the Royal Albert Hall by a series of dreamscape projections and live music, following the story of Sky, played by Omari Douglas.

The Dream of Gerontius: Edward Gardner, the London Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorus; and soloists including Allan Clayton and Jamie Barton perform Elgar’s transcendent choral masterpiece.

Retro-futurist rockers Public Service Broadcasting perform This New Noise: a joyously eclectic, album-length celebration of 100 years of BBC Radio, told with visuals, soundscapes and a little bit of help from the BBC Symphony Orchestra.

Bach’s Mass in B minor – performed by John Butt, the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment and a team of soloists that includes counter-tenor Iestyn Davies and soprano Mary Bevan.

Live in Birmingham, mezzo-soprano Claire Barnett-Jones and pianist Simon Lepper perform songs by Vaughan Williams, Ethel Smyth and Joseph Horovitz, and premiere something entirely new from Proms favourite Errollyn Wallen.

A showcase for the most lively voices in contemporary South African jazz: Siyabonga Mthembu, ESKA, Soweto Kinch and Theon Cross are just some of the modern legends on stage tonight, accompanied by the dynamic Metropole Orkest.

Chicago-born organ virtuoso Nathan Laube puts the Royal Albert Hall’s colossal organ through its paces, with music by Wagner, Franck, Alkan and Liszt.

A stunning audio-visual celebration of the BBC’s world-famous Natural History Unit, from David Attenborough’s pioneering adventures through to the landmark series of the 21st century – with live music by Hans Zimmer and George Fenton.

A stunning audio-visual celebration of the BBC’s world-famous Natural History Unit, from David Attenborough’s pioneering adventures through to the landmark series of the 21st century – with live music by Hans Zimmer and George Fenton.

The Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra are inspired by nature with Sibelius’s Fifth Symphony, a Thomas Adès premiere and Vaughan Williams’s gently soaring The Lark Ascending – played by the unfailingly original Finnish firebrand Pekka Kuusisto.

Fabien Gabel conducts César Franck’s impassioned Symphony in D minor – a 200th-anniversary tribute, in a concert that also showcases the young Swedish violinist Daniel Lozakovich in Brahms’s gloriously songful Violin Concerto.

The virtuoso chamber choir The Sixteen performs Tallis’s extraordinary 40-part Spem in alium – the centrepiece of an unaccompanied late-night choral meditation that extends from medieval plainsong to the sounds of the 21st century.

Gustav Mahler’s epic ‘Resurrection’ Symphony is an emotional odyssey on a cosmic scale. Now, as he prepares to step down as Music Director of the London Symphony Orchestra, Sir Simon Rattle conducts a work that he has loved his entire musical life.

The Australian World Orchestra is a classical supergroup unlike anything on earth: for conductor Zubin Mehta, it’s ‘one of the top 10 orchestras in the world’. Its Proms debut includes Brahms’s Second Symphony, plus music by Webern and Brett Dean.

Aretha Franklin was the undisputed Queen of Soul. Tonight, Jules Buckley conducts his all-new orchestra in a symphonic tribute, featuring singer-songwriter Sheléa in powerful new arrangements of Aretha Franklin’s very greatest hits.

Live in Liverpool, the outstanding young Dudok Quartet of Amsterdam champions Doreen Carwithen’s windswept Second Quartet of 1950, alongside Brahms’s big-hearted Second Quartet.

A welcome return to the Proms for the Cologne-based WDR Symphony Orchestra and its energetic Chief Conductor Cristian Măcelaru, in a concert of Mendelssohn, Brahms and Dvořák – his lyrical Violin Concerto, played by violinist Augustin Hadelich.

Sarod master Amjad Ali Khan is joined today by his sons Amaan Ali Bangash and Ayaan Ali Bangash – both leading virtuosos in their own right – as well as outstanding performers on the tabla and mridangam, in this ravishing Sunday-morning Prom.

Ethel Smyth wasn’t especially religious, but her majestic Mass in D major is one of the crowning glories of the British choral tradition. Sakari Oramo and the BBC Symphony Orchestra give the first Proms performance since the composer’s own lifetime.

‘Thy harmony’s divine, great king’: Handel’s lavish 1749 oratorio Solomon, performed by The English Concert and the BBC Singers, starring Iestyn Davies as the music-loving King of Israel.

‘Music is life’: Sibelius and Nielsen take the 20th century head-on while Beethoven looks inward in his Fourth Piano Concerto. Thomas Dausgaard conducts the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, with Jan Lisiecki as pianist.

Nielsen’s ebullient Sinfonia espansiva, Ravel’s La valse and Beethoven’s First Piano Concerto – played by pianist Behzod Abduraimov at the heart of a supercharged Prom from Thomas Dausgaard and the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra.

Forged in a time of war and tyranny, Prokofiev said that his Fifth Symphony embodied ‘the greatness of the human spirit’. Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Music Director Vasily Petrenko pairs it with American classics by Copland and George Walker.

Elgar’s First Symphony, Vaughan Williams’s Tuba Concerto and a swinging new showpiece from Mark-Anthony Turnage: music that could have been made for the BBC Symphony Orchestra and its Chief Conductor Sakari Oramo.

Playing from memory, and turning every performance into exuberant physical theatre, the Carion Wind Quintet performs colourful 20th-century classics by Nielsen, Ligeti and Stravinsky.

Music from two great ballets, Prokofiev’s Romeo and Juliet and Tchaikovsky’s Swan Lake – and Missy Mazzoli’s new Violin Concerto, ‘Procession’ – played by the Philharmonia Orchestra under its new Music Director Santtu-Matias Rouvali.

A matinee concert from Dinis Sousa and the Royal Northern Sinfonia, featuring sunlit masterworks by Haydn, Saariaho and Beethoven. Nicholas Daniel is the soloist in Vaughan Williams’s pastoral Oboe Concerto.

The Vienna Radio Symphony Orchestra comes to the Proms with its American Music Director Marin Alsop. Music by Bartók, Dvořák, Hannah Eisendle and Prokofiev – with Benjamin Grosvenor at the piano.

Superstar pianist Yuja Wang takes centrestage in the first Proms appearance of the Oslo Philharmonic under its new Chief Conductor Klaus Makëlä. Richard Strauss’s Ein Heldenleben ends the concert in roof-raising style.

Three composers in three landscapes. Eva Ollikainen and the BBC Philharmonic join Kian Soltani in Elgar’s hugely popular Cello Concerto – alongside powerful Scandinavian soundscapes from Sibelius and Anna Thorvaldsottir.

Ryan Wigglesworth brings a composer’s ear to Holst’s The Planets, and British baritone Roderick Williams premieres Matthew Kaner’s haunting new commission Pearl – in which an ancient lament unlocks emotions that transcend time.

With an unbroken history spanning nearly 150 years, the Tredegar Band is a true virtuoso ensemble. Their second Prom this season embraces centenary tributes to Elmer Bernstein and Judy Garland, as well as works by Richard Strauss and Vaughan Williams.

Conductor Daniele Rustioni gets seriously Romantic with the Ulster Orchestra in music by Mahler, Wagner and Schumann, as well as Richard Strauss’s Four Last Songs – sung by soprano Louise Alder.

Ryan Bancroft unleashes the full power of the BBC National Orchestra of Wales in Berlioz’s Symphonie fantastique, and joins forces with the Tredegar Band for the world premiere of Gavin Higgins’s new Concerto Grosso for Brass Band and Orchestra.

Leif Ove Andsnes and three Mahler Chamber Orchestra members perform some of the loveliest chamber music Mozart ever created.

In the second of three all-Mozart Proms with his Mahler Chamber Orchestra colleagues, Norwegian conductor-pianist Leif Ove Andsnes zooms in on the year 1786, and finds Amadeus at the absolute peak of his game.

Norwegian pianist Leif Ove Andsnes stands in for Mozart with the Mahler Chamber Orchestra, as he directs and plays two contrasting piano concertos from 1785: the dark-hued Concerto No. 20, and the gloriously playful Concerto No. 22.

The National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain brings all its signature energy and joy to a truly kaleidoscopic programme: works by Danny Elfman and Gershwin, followed by Ravel’s luscious complete ballet Daphnis and Chloe.

Semyon Bychkov conducts the UK premiere of Julian Anderson’s keenly awaited Second Symphony – plus Rachmaninov’s Symphonic Dances, and a Martinů concerto with the extraordinary Labèque sisters.

Imagine pulling music out of thin air. John Storgårds and the BBC Philharmonic perform Shostakovich’s enigmatic final symphony, alongside music by Kaija Saariaho and Kalevi Aho’s haunting Theremin Concerto Eight Seasons.

Soprano Miah Persson, violinist Clara-Jumi Kang and Principal Conductor Ryan Bancroft join the BBC National Orchestra of Wales in music by Mahler, Mendelssohn and Caroline Shaw.

Tom Service and the Aurora Orchestra give an illustrated guide to Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony – before the orchestra performs the entire symphony from memory, with founder-conductor Nicholas Collon.

‘An absolute tour de force’: Under founder-conductor Nicholas Collon, the Aurora Orchestra collaborates with violinist Patricia Kopatchinskaja – and then performs Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony entirely from memory.

In the first ever Gaming Prom, an electronically expanded Royal Philharmonic Orchestra explores the musical universe of gaming: from the classic console titles of the 1980s to the European concert premiere of a suite from Battlefield 2042.