A cheerful selection of gramophone records
Records of Alice Delysia, the famous musical-comedy star
Popular artists and bands fall in for your entertainment on gramophone records
played by Sydney Phasey and his Orchestra
at the theatre organ
Selection: The Desert Song Romberg
Dennis Noble (baritone)
Anne Ziegler (soprano) and Webster Booth (tenor) A
Maggie Teyte (soprano)
Nelson Eddy (baritone)
No. 13-Dick Henderson
The interviewer, Wilfred Pickles
Produced by Richard North
F. H. Grisewood brings to the microphone people in the news, people talking about the news, and interesting visitors to Britain
(A recording of yesterday's broadcast)
with his Band
with Bert Denver , Mary Lee ,
Hilda Meacham , Mackenzie Reid and the Scottish Variety Orchestra conducted by Ronnie Munro
Presented by Tom Dawson
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conducted by Reginald Burston with Watcyn Watcyns
played by Geraldo and his orchestra
A tea-time cabaret on gramophone records
Conducted by Lieutenant S. Rhodes ,
Director of Music, Scots Guards
The front door of ' The Larches' reopens to enable you to hear the Robinsons and, of course, Uncle
George 'at it' again
Books, lyrics, and music by Edward Cooper
The Dance Orchestra, directed by-Billy Tement
Produced by Reginald Smith
(baritone)
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
Editors, Bill MacLurg and Howard Thomas
A programme of requests specially designed to unite listeners at home with their friends and relatives serving with the Forces in the Near East and presented by Sandy Macpherson at the theatre organ
Join in and sing with some of the troops in England in a sing-song conducted by Leslie Woodgate
An evening of popular and country singing recorded by the BBC Mobile
Recording Unit in a Cotswold inn
Chairman, Charles Gardiner
Singers:
George Hawkins , Lionel Ellis , Ben Benfield , Garnet Keyte , Dick Taylor , Sydney Nicholls , and other regulars of the Ebrington Arms, Ebrington
Produced by Maurice Brown
Maurice Brown took the recording car to Ebrington Arms, Ebrington, Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, a few weeks ago, and made the recordings there for this programme. The name Ebrington is pronounced ' Yommerton ' in these parts, and is known locally as ' the place where the fools come from '. The villagers, however, say that ' only fools go there'. The singers will include a coal seller, a bricklayer, a policeman, and a man who says he is a Jack-of-all-trades. Many of the songs have never been recorded before, and most of them are drinking songs.
by the Nantlle Vale Male Voice
Choir
Conductor, C. H. Leonard
presents
The Rhythm Club Sextet
Compered by Charles Chilton
at the theatre organ
Selection: Early twenties
Selection: Music from the movies
Once again ' A-hunting we will go ', the signature tune of this popular organist, will be heard before he gives another of his recitals. Hunt, by the way, gave the first' of these from the Empire Theatre, Coventry, on February 21 last year.
At the age of five Hunt could play the piano, and he had his first experience as a cinema pianist when only nine years old. He received his first engagement in a Surrey cinema and took up his position at the Empire Theatre, Coventry, in November, 1935.
with Cherry Simmonds and Charlie Davis
