A cheerful selection of gramophone records
Records of Stanley Holloway
Popular artists and bands fall in for your entertainment on gramophone records
played by Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra
at the theatre organ
(A recording of last night's broadcast)
F. H. Grisewood brings to the microphone people in the news, people talking about the news, and interesting visitors to Britain
with his Band
Conducted by Charles Groves
' To my lady '
A programme of part songs
A programme of gramophone records presentsd by Alec Robertson
Syncopating pianist
Sam Bennie , who became totally blind at the age of seven owing to meningitis, studied the organ, piano, and piano accordion at the School for the Blind at Swiss Cottage before graduating to the Royal Normal College at Norwood.
In April 1938, he won the final of the England and Scotland amateur pianoforte-playing contest over 520 rivals, and in the same month gave his first broadcast, with the Band-waggoners. Bennie runs and conducts his own band of twelve musicians, and has composed his own signature tune, ' I bring you music
played by BBC Theatre Orchestra
A tea-time entertainment on gramophone records
Conducted by Lieut. G. H. Willcocks ,
Director of Music, Irish Guards
at the theatre organ
A twice-weekly magazine programme for men of the Anti-Aircraft, Balloon
Barrage, and Searchlight Units
Sports features, topical interviews, musical novelties, high spots from the news, and stop press items
Compere, Lionel Gamlin
Editor, Bill MacLurg
with Talbot O'Farrell, Adelaide Hall, Les Allen, Henry Oscar, and Geraldo and his Orchestra
Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen—what's your favourite record ? Tell us the title and as many as can be got into half-an-hour will be played to you by Roy Rich
Address your postcards marked Record Time in the top left-hand corner to the BBC, Broadcasting House, W.I.
devised by Rion Voigt
Once again Vernon Harris invites members of the Forces to take the stage during a camp concert at 1
West of England garrison theatre
played by Leslie England (piano)
At a very early age Leslie England showed remarkable musical gifts and aroused the interest of several famous pianists, including Mark Hambourg and Paderewski, who encouraged him to take up the piano as a career. He came to London from Barrow-in-Furness when he was eight years old and studied privately for some years under various professors, until he succeeded in winning an open scholarship at the Royal Academy of Music.
A programme of quiet and restful music on gramophone records
and his Orchestra
