Get comfortable...published at 12:14 British Summer Time 5 June 2015
Ben Maeder
west Cumbria reporter, BBC Radio Cumbria
How do you keep 15 ukulele players comfy in a quarry? Sit them on BBC sofas of course!
As it happened: Hadrian's Wall of Sound
Rachel Kerr, Anthony Day and Simon Armstrong
Ben Maeder
west Cumbria reporter, BBC Radio Cumbria
How do you keep 15 ukulele players comfy in a quarry? Sit them on BBC sofas of course!
Hundreds of local musicians are travelling its 73-mile (117km) length using various modes of transport and passing a baton from performer to performer.
The event started at daybreak in Bowness-on-Solway in West Cumbria and will finish in Wallsend in North Tyneside, 14 hours later.
We'll bring you all the colour and spectacle as it happens. Find out who is playing where.
It's not often you hear DJ Yoda on BBC Radio 4, but today is no ordinary day.
To celebrate BBC Music Day the hip hop turntablist has cut up some of Radio 4's best-loved theme tunes.
You can hear it by clicking here.
The D'Ukes, external, pictured below, tell us they are looking forward to playing at Cawfield Quarry in Northumberland.
Ian K Brown, who is responsible for leading them, says there a relatively new ukulele group based in Castle Carrock in Cumbria and were formed as a result of workshops he delivered at the Music on the Marr festival last summer.
North East opera signer Graeme Danby, who has performed all around the world, is excited about his involvement in today's event.
He will be at Cawfield Crag at 11:50.
He told BBC Newcastle's Anna Foster: "Music has been my life since I was five or six years old. It plays a massive part in my life and in the life of my students at the University of Sunderland. I want everybody to sing."
Rachel Kerr
BBC News
It's quite a sight and sound as the bikers roar off from Walltown Crags, external.
Nell Dunn
BBC Radio Cumbria
The musical baton being passed to Susan Lambert on top of Walltown Crags.
BBC Newcastle
Unspeakably beautiful. Susan Lambert plays the clasarch next to Hadrian's Wall, external.
BBC Newcastle
Mid-morning radio presenter Anna Foster, who is with the BBC Music Day Hadrian's Wall of Sound relay for today's programme, says: "We've got all sorts of music, it's such an exciting thing to be part of - even if I am standing in a cow pat!"
Paul Wright and Jose Prado are just some of our team of bikers on Harley Davidsons who will be adding their own special musical flourish to BBC Music Day. They're ready at Walltown Crags for their turn with the baton. They'll carry it along to Cawfield Quarry in what should be a pretty impressive sight.
Ben Maeder
West Cumbria reporter, BBC Radio Cumbria
This is Cawfield Quarry, the performance space for the D'Ukes, a ukulele band from Castle Carrock.
BBC Newcastle
We're at Walltown Crag with the Harley Owners Group, who will take the Hadrian's Wall of Sound baton to Cawfield Quarry soon for BBC Music Day.
In while, Susan Lambert will be playing the clarsach, a Gaelic triangular wire-strung harp, at Walltown Crags on Hadrian's Wall, external.
Rachel Kerr
BBC News
The baton has now crossed the border from Cumbria into Northumberland at Gilsland.
It's not just Hadrian's Wall that is playing host to BBC Music Day.
In Cardiff, there will be a world record attempt as well as live performances from the BBC National Orchestra of Wales and a homecoming show from Welsh band the Manic Street Preachers.
As part of celebrations marking 150 years since the first Welsh settlers left for Patagonia, Shan Cothi in Wales and Andres Evans, 7,000 miles away, will attempt to break the world record for the greatest distance between singers of a duet.
I'm live on Hadrian's Wall of Sound for BBC Music Day and the view is stunning. Listen live here.
As the Hadrian's Wall of Sound relay travels from Gilsland to Walltown Cragg, Frank Lee will play the melodeon with Cornelia Lee-Schrijver on the Northumbrian smallpipes. The melodeon, external, for the uninitiated, is a type of button accordion.
Accordion player Jim Walker leaves Birdoswold with the baton and is on his way to Gilsland where he'll meet up with a Northumbrian piper.
Rachel Kerr
BBC News
Here's Prism Arts, external performing body percussion in the grounds of the Birdoswald fort for Hadrian's Wall of Sound:
If you missed it earlier, BBC Breakfast featured sax player Roz Sluman getting today's musical relay under way at Bowness-on-Solway.