with Nan Kenway and Douglas Young
The Three in Harmony
Billy Ternent and the Dance
Orchestra
Presented by Reginald Smith
A programme of listeners' requests arranged and presented by Sandy Macpherson at the BBC Theatre Organ
A musical melange
Eddie South
Dark angel of the violin on gramophone records
with The Entr'acte Players
A radio version of the popular
Alexandra Palace concert party
' The Television Follies '
at the BBC Theatre Organ
Records of musical successes of the stage and screen
Scottish Cup Final
A commentary on the second half by R. E. Kingsley ('Rex' of The Sunday Mail) from Hampden Park, Glasgow
Canada's ace crooner on gramophone records
Auctioneer, Sutherland Felce
with George Melachrino
(All arranged by Fred Hartley )
Pupil of Tobias Matthay. Harold Craxton , and Benjamin Dale , Fred Hartley was for some time accompanist at the Royal Academy of Music.
Thereafter he was pianist at a big West-End club, musical director of a Stockholm theatre, and teacher of music at Dundee. From Dundee he gave his first broadcasts, though his radio fame dates from 1931, when he formed his Novelty Quintet.
The stop press for sporting news, - illustrated by personalities of the moment
An evening of local and popular songs, recorded in a Wensleydale inn by the BBC Mobile Recording Unit
The singers are:
Joe Alderson, the landlord of the King's Arms, Redmire, Yorkshire
Kit Jones, bookmaker
Ernest Heseltine, farmer
Jim Lambert, quarryman
Dick Balderston, farmer
Bill Balderston, farmer
Bob Bushby, roadworker
and regulars of the King's Anns
Production by Maurice Brown
Maurice Brown continues his search for music of the taproom, and this evening takes you to Wensleydale, where, at the King's Arms, Redmire, you will overhear a typical Saturday evening in the 'snug'.
Here are farmers, farm labourers, shepherds, the village blacksmith, and the one-armed keeper from Bolton Castle, which stands on the hillside above the pub. Under the vigorous conductorship of Joe Alderson, the landlord, this congenial company loves to spend an evening in uproarious song. Few of them have ever been trained in singing, but you will probably all agree that their rendering of typical North Country songs rivals any professional choir in enthusiasm.
on gramophone records
A rhythmic programme in the modem manner, featuring Eddie Carroll and his Orchestra with Gwen Jones and Alan Kane
with Julie Dawn , Cherry Simmonds , and George Barclay from Quaglino's Restaurant, London
at the organ of the Regal Cinema,
Kingston-on-Thames
on gramophone records
