A cheerful selection of gramophone records

Records of Kenny Baker

A morning miscellany of gramophone records

An orchestral concert

A programme of popular dance music on gramophone records

with Suzette Tarri, Dick Francis, Helen Clare, Dudley Rolph, Betty Huntley-Wright, Sidney Burchall, Ivor Dennis, and the Dance Orchestra, conducted by Billy Ternent
Script by Aubrey Danvers-Walker.
Presented by David Porter

at the theatre organ

and his Cosmopolitan Four

and his Orchestra

of gramophone records

Part songs
BBC Singers
Conducted by Trevor Harvey
Haymakers, rakers; Come sleep; It was a lover; Fain would I change that note; Follow! follow!; True love's the gift; Spring song; Music, when soft voices die; Full fathom five

with the BBC Military Band

on the Hawaiian guitar-a programme of gramophone records compiled by A. P. Sharpe
Len Fillis plays all manner of fretted instruments, but it is as an exponent of the Hawaiian guitar that he is best known in this country. Not only has he made a great number of solo records, some of which A. P. Sharpe is going to play this afternoon, but he has recorded with various combinations of his own forming.
A. P. Sharpe has broadcast programmes about fretted instruments on a good many occasions, and is probably the country's leading expert on this kind of music.

at the theatre organ
Kenneth Bygott made his first appearance in public as a pianist at the age of eleven. He began studying the church organ when he was fourteen, and held his first church appointment a year later.
In 1926 he first became a cinema organist, and was appointed solo organist at St. George's Hall, Bradford, where he stayed for four years. From 1930 to 1934 he was at the New Victoria Cinema, Bradford, and was then transferred to the Regent Cinema, Bournemouth.
He first broadcast as a pianist and an 'uncle' from the old Leeds studios about twelve years ago.

A programme of light musical entertainment recorded by, and presented by courtesy of, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation

with some of the troops in England in a sing-song conducted by Leslie Woodgate. At the piano, John Wills

at the piano

A magazine programme of sports gossip, prospects, reminiscences.
Introduced by Howard Marshall

A divisional concert party
An excerpt from a performance by troops for the troops

by Peter Franklin
Cast
The action takes place in the bar-parlour of a public house at Shepherd's Bush
Time: One morning just after opening time
Production by Peter Creswell

and his Band with Beryl Davis, Garry Gowan, and Diane
Compere, Harry Davis

and his State Orchestra
From 1930 to 1937 Alfred van Dam and his orchestra were at the Trocadero Cinema, Elephant and Castle, and he used the appropriate signature tune 'Knocked 'em in the Old Kent Road'. In December 1937 he and his orchestra moved to the Kilburn State Cinema on its opening, and changed his signature tune to 'The State March', of which he is part-composer.
The Kilburn State is one of the largest cinemas in the country. Many famous stars took part in the opening, including Gracie Fields, George Formby, and Carroll Levis.

Records of songs and singers of two continents