A cheerful selection of gramophone records

Programme summary

Records of Frances Day
'Delicious — delightful — d'lovely'

Popular artists and bands fall in for your entertainment on gramophone records

played by Kenneth Sydney Baynes and his Orchestra

from an armful of records taken at random from the rack

No. 3—'Frank Randle '
The interviewer, Wilfred Pickles
Produced by Richard North

(tenor) on gramophone records

and his Orchestra with Evelyn Dall , Anne Shelton ,
Max Bacon , Jack Cooper

Arthur Dulay Quintet
The Arthur Dulay Quintet, one of the most popular light-music combinations in broadcasting, consists of two violins, viola, and cello, with Arthur Dulay himself at the piano.
Dulay began his career as a pianist and also lectured on musical appreciation for the London County
Council for two and a half years. Soon he became a cinema pianist, when he gained the distinction of being the first musical director in this country to compose a complete score for a silent picture. He formed his Quintet in 1935 and has been broadcasting regularly with it ever since.

Along Gypsy Trails featuring Leon Zuckert and his
Orchestra
Recorded through the co-operation of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation

to records of Geraldo and his Gaucho Tango Orchestra

Conducted by Gideon Fagan

at the theatre organ
Melodies of the moment

A recital by Ella McConnell (contralto)

played by Mantovani and his Dance Orchestra with Jack Plant and Bettie Bucknelle

A weekly summary by the Canadian Press, specially prepared for Canadians overseas and read by Gerry Wilmot
(in collaboration with the CBC and the Canadian Press)

Auctioneer, Sutherland Felce
From 1931 to 1936 Sydney Kyte entertained listeners and fashionable London with his dance orchestra at the Piccadilly Hotel. He then toured the country, only returning to London to play at the Carlton for the Coronation festivities. His tour was finally cut short by the outbreak of war. At a day's notice, he responded to an urgent message from the Mayfair, and helped to relieve the gloom of London in the days when the theatres and cinemas were shut.
His signature tune, ' Tune in, keep listening', was sent to him as an ordinary number by the composer and librettist, who signed their names Harry Pepper and John Watt. It was too good to miss.

A programme in Dutch under the auspices of the Dutch Government.

BBC Variety Orchestra Leader, Frank Cantell
Conductor, Charles Shadwell with Morgan Davies

If you feel like eavesdropping, there's a 'phone call going through to George in the Forces

Un programme Francais, pour les Francais, par des Francais

A programme of requests designed to unite members of the Forces with their relatives and friends at home

You are invited to join in the fun and incidentally learn to play the mouth-organ at Harmonica College, with Ronald Chesney as the master and Roy Rich as the (unwilling) pupil
Produced by C. F. Meehan

A quarter-of-an-hour of familiar music and a reading

Records of famous bands playing popular dance tunes

at the theatre organ
Stanley Tudor , twenty-nine years of age, was born in Stoke-on-Trent, played the church organ before he was nine, won many prizes for piano-playing and began his cinema career fourteen years ago in the days of silent films, as pianist at the Capitol, Hanley. When he was sixteen he joined Gaumont-British, being appointed organist at the Hippodrome, Stoke.
His signature tune, ' Singing in the Rain ', is dedicated to the three weeks' downpour which greeted his arrival in Manchester for the opening of the Gaumont Theatre in October, 1935.