"musical programme" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an event or activity that includes a performance of music. For example, "The school's annual musical programme showcased the talents of its music students."
Debussy's three movement symphonic masterpiece takes much of its inspiration from the sea, as its title suggests, but it is more than just a piece of music with an extra musical programme.
The musical programme crosses techno, bluegrass and indie.
Subrosa is Latin-orientated in its musical programme, with a heavy jazz crossover.
A source close to ENO chairman Martin Smith has disclosed that he plans to replace the company's innovative musical programme with 'tried and trusted favourites'.
Muti, known as the Maestro, refused to take any further part in the performance after reportedly growing tired of what he saw to be meddling by the Queen and Prince Charles in his musical programme.
There's also a rich musical programme at the Edinburgh international festival, and this year we've teamed up with the festival to bring you video of some of the standout performers.
Within several weeks of starting LTG, [she] sought out musical programmes on the radio and television, listened to classical-music stations on the radio for many hours each day, and demanded to attend concerts.
This changed abruptly when the patient was put on lamotrigine, they continued: Within several weeks of starting LTG, [she] sought out musical programmes on the radio and television, listened to classical-music stations on the radio for many hours each day, and demanded to attend concerts.
And, as Baker's book suggested, Sistema Scotland's situation is not the same as El Sistema in Venezuela, since the Big Noise projects have been conceived from the ground up as social, as well as musical, programmes, and understand how their work fits into the wider ecology of music provision in the country.
It is not a musical, programme-like account of the development of a life within a limited stretch of time and space, but an un-programme-like dip right down to the layers of the emotional life that are still half-chaotic and wholly elementary.
He continued as a freelance with the BBC, hosting Night Waves on Radio 3, along with numerous musical programmes for the station.
