Popular dance music and songs on gramophone records
sung by J. W. Taylor (baritone)
The road to the Isles (Kennedy-Fraser) ; Johnnie Cope ; Afton
Water ; Scots wha' hae
An affair to cheer you up before lunch
Those present: Donald Peers , Loma Stuart , Dick Henderson , and the BBC Variety Orchestra, conductor Charles Shadwell. Programme presented by Bill MacLurg
at the theatre organ
Records of well-known cabaret artists
Ralph Elman , who made his radio debut with the Ralph Elman Sextet in 1934, formed the Bohemian Players last year specially for broadcasting. He leads and conducts them.
Born in London, he was taught the violin by his father, Philip Elman , who was at one time a professor of the Moscow Conservatoire. He studied music under various teachers on the Continent and under Professor Auer in New York, returning to this country at the age of eighteen.
at the theatre organ
Theatre-organ favourites
Dance favourites
and his Orchestra with Anne Lenner and Gerry Fitzgerald
Conductor, Fred Mortimer
Booth Unwin (baritone)
and his Orchestra
and his Ambassadors' Dance Band with his guest, Peggy Dell , and Ronnie Dyson
or twelve months entertainment in a small country town. A record programme presented by Frank Gillard
The famous fight of 1897, described by J. H. Squire
When J. H. Squire was scarcely seventeen he found himself in Carson City, Nevada, witnessing a boxing match that is perhaps the most famous ever fought. In it 35-year-old Bob Fitzsimmons , middleweight champion of the world and only 11 st. 6 lb. in weight, fought J. J. Corbett , world heavyweight champion and over two stone heavier.
The fight was one of the fiercest in history, and right up to the eventful fourteenth round it looked as though Corbett could not fail to win. But Fitzsimmons fought back, and produced a body punch that put Corbett out and won Fitzsimmons, a middleweight, the heavyweight championship of the world.
and his Band in Scottish dance music
A magazine programme of sports gossip, prospects, reminiscences
No broadcast in this series has had more topical and important appeal. Graham Walker, who was a despatch rider himself throughout the last war, is bringing to the microphone despatch riders who have been on active service both in the last war and in this.
Graham Walker has been broadcasting regularly since 1933, and since that year has given every commentary on the Isle of Man T.T. races. He is recruiting despatch riders in the present war and has already enlisted over 1,000 motor-cyclists.
with some of the troops in England in a sing-song, conducted by Leslie Woodgate. At the piano, Ernest Lush
Stainless Stephen, Dicky Hassett , and Don Twidale and his Band, with Carol Hodgman and Wally Winn
From a Northern seaside resort
Presented by James Moody , with Three in Harmony
at the theatre organ
Waltzes of Strauss
Favourites of the R.A.F.
A memory of a popular programme, revived by means of gramophone records, featuring Austen Croom -
Johnson and Elisabeth Welch
and his Orchestra with Evelyn Dall , Vera Lynn ,
Max Bacon , and Jack Cooper