Popular dance music and songs on gramophone records

sung by Francis Russell (tenor) .

at the theatre organ

with Fred Latham

John Rorke

by an orchestra of the Radiodiffusion
Nationale
(From Paris, by courtesy of Radiodiffusion Nationale Franchise)

the cheerful singer with Henry Hall 's Orchestra
Some of their records

The newest dance records hot from the press

Conductor, Stanley G. Owen

A musical train of thought devised and presented by Doris Arnold

Tunes up to date
(All arrangements by Cecil Woods )

modern banjo king
A programme of gramophone records written and compiled by A. P. Sharpe
Ken Harvey is not only one of the world's leading banjo players; he is also an expert on many other kinds of fretted instrument. He is best known in the United States, but has 'also been heard a fair amount in this country.
A. P. Sharpe , who has written the script of this programme, is certainly well chosen for the task, since he is one of the greatest authorities on fretted instruments, and has a collection of over 6,000 records of them collected from all over the world. He has done several programmes of this type before, and the magazine that he edits might be described as the ' bible ' of the fretted instrument player.

More songs by Percy French sung by George Beggs and James Johnston
The story told from material supplied by Sam Henry

with Helen Hill
The Three Virginians and Flanagan and Allen
(by permission of George Black)
The BBC Chorus and Billy Ternent's Band
Compere, James Dyrenforth
Production by Tom Ronald

with Jack Melford and Patricia Leonard
A new-style weekly show devised by Vernon Harris and Eric Spear
Dialogue by Aubrey Danvers-Walker and Harry O'Donovan. Music and lyrics by Eric Spear. Orchestrations by Ronald Binge
Cast
The BBC Variety Orchestra and Chorus, conducted by Ernest
Longstaffe
Production by Vernon Harris
(A recording of this programme will b.: broadcast to the Forces next
Wednesday at 12.20)

A magazine programme of sports, sports gossip, prospects, reminiscences
'Village cricket carries on'
Howard Marshall introduces some of the members of the village team
Village cricket - long shadows of elm trees over the knee-deep outfield, the leisurely click of bat on ball, little girls in print dresses, the vicar, the blacksmith, the tilted Panama hat, the unforgettable aroma of tea insde in the urn. These are the imperishable ingredients of the most English of all English institutions.
How, with so many of the young men serving, is village cricket faring in wartime? What have the stalwarts of village life to say about it - the vicar, the blacksmith, Mrs. Wiggins who makes the tea, old Tom Worstold who has been the side's umpire for twenty years?
The BBC has been to a typical English village to investigate, and this evening will bring some of its worthies to the studio to talk about yesterday, today, and tomorrow on the village green.

with some of the troops in England in a sing-song conducted by Leslie Woodgate
At the piano, Ernest Lush

Leader, Tate Gilder
Conductor, Stanford Robinson with Rawicz and Landauer at the two pianos

Len Stevens at the piano.

being part of a camp concert given by troops, from "somewhere in England"

with Fred Latham

with Anne Lenner and Sam Browne
From 11.0 p.m. 10 12.15 a.m.
342.1 m. will radiate the Home
Service programme