A cheerful selection of gramophone records

Records of Bobbie Comber, the cheerful songster

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

played by the Dance Orchestra, directed by Billy Ternent

followed by VOICE, VIOLIN, AND PIANO
A programme of gramophone records

at the theatre organ
Torch tunes of the times
Sidney Torch was assistant organist at the Marble Arch Regal, first to Quentin Maclean and then to Reginald Foort. He was appointed organist after the latter left. After spending five years at the Marble Arch theatre from 1929 to 1934, he went to the Edmonton Regal, and was soon heard broadcasting from there.
He left Edmonton and joined
Harold Ramsay for a time, later going to the Gaumont State Cinema, Kilburn, from which he has given so many broadcasts. His signature tune is * I've got to sing a torch song

From the age of eight Anona Winn could read music quickly, but even in her 'teens her hands were so small that she could never stretch an octave easily. So she gave up the idea of being a pianist, and studied singing at the Albert Street Conservatorium at Melbourne. When Apollo Granforte visited Australia she studied Rigoletto under the famous baritone. Then she ran away and joined a Melbourne company of The Merry Widow. She toured India, came to London, and did a tour with Jose Collins in A Greek Slave. All this experience has gone to make Anona Winn one of the most versatile artists on the air.

sung by Frederick Sharp (baritone)
It's a beautiful day...Sterndale Bennett

Conductor, John Faulds

Welshmen on parade in film and theatre successes
Marion Browne , Norman Jones , and Strings in Harmony
At the pianos, Mai Jones and Frank Davison
Presented by Glyn Jones

to records of Felix Mendelssohn's Hawaiian Serenaders

, and his Gypsy Orchestra with Anne Lawrence
The apple'
Fantasie on an old Gypsy theme Rumanian folk songs The little farmhouse Hungarian folk songs The plaint of the dove The merchants

England v. Wales
A commentary during the second half of the match, by Lance B. Todd from a Northern Rugby League ground

and his Orchestra in ' British Rhapsody of 1940 '

from a South-Coast restaurant with Suzette Tarri , Tiny Powell , Peter Valerio and Leonard and his Orchestra
Presented by Leslie Bridgmont

Conductor, Ivor E. Sims

and his Orchestra

An intimate musical programme arranged by Fred Hartley with Norman Wooland as the song pedlar
George Melachrino as the singer and Fred Hartley and his Sextet as the players

with the Three in Harmony, accompanied by the Hula Players
Musical arrangements by James Moody
Compere, Hugh Shirreff
Produced by Eric Fawcett

Music by Herbert Oliver

and his Orchestra