A cheerful selection of gramophone records
Records of the Milt Herth Trio, the American rhythm stars
Popular artists and bands fall in for your entertainment on gramophone records
played by Mantovani and his Dance Orchestra
Today's anniversaries recalled by Christopher Stone
at the theatre organ
Selections from Grieg's music Two ballads:
Pot-pourri of Harry Warren's songs
Lloyd Thomas was born at Dangennech, South Wales. When he was three months old his parents brought him to London, but he spoke Welsh for the first four years of his life.
He obtained his first job as assistant organist at the age of thirteen at the Garrison Theatre, Woolwich. His signature tune is ' Let the great big world keep turning '.
Conducted by Lieut. G. H. Willcocks
Regimental march of the Irish Guards
A programme featuring
Carroll Gibbons and the Savoy
Hotel Orpheans including *
A guest artist from the A.F.S. or A.R.P. Service
Daphne and Jack Barker those famous cabaret stars
' Carroll goes to the movies '
' You call the tune ' a Carroll Gibbons piano feature and ' Accent on love ' with Anne Lenner
Compere, William Gates
(Caneuon Gwerin)
Sung by the Afan Glee Society
at the theatre organ
Favourite songs and ballads reviewed in new settings, with Gwladys Gimlett , Haydn Adams , Teinon Williams , Cliff Eamshaw ,
Lyn Joshua , and the Lyrian Singers
Arrangements by Idloes Owen
At the pianos, Mai Jones and Frank Davison
Programme compiled and produced by Glyn Jones
played by Jack White and his Collegians
with Herbert Thorpe and Victor Parker (accordion)
A programme of gramophone records
Tirtb Rossi (tenor)
A commentary during the second half of one of the Football League War
Cup matches, by Tom Cragg
From a Northern football ground
on gramophone records
John McCormack (tenor)
Vera Lynn has been invited to the studio, and Charles Maxwell will present to her seven wishes that will all come true.
The programme will include the recorded voices of Norma Shearer and many other famous stars.
Devised and written by Harry Alan Towers
(Vera Lynn appears in f/nj special recording
followed by National and Regional announcements
by Harry O'Donovan
An excerpt from Jimmy O'Dea's pantomime.
Every Irishman knows Ireland's No. 1 comedian, Jimmy O'Dea (pronounced O'Dee), and many will have heard his part in the special St. Patrick's Day programme on Monday.
In private life Jimmy is small, round-faced, and curly-haired, with extremely large, bright eyes that twinkle with merriment one minute while he turns a cartwheel for you, and grow serious the next minute while he discusses the relative worth of Galsworthy as a propagandist and playwright. On the stage Jimmy is gnome-like, mischievous and agile. But all the time he has that gift, possessed by only a few comic geniuses such as Chaplin, of changing your laughter to a lump in the throat with the slightest gesture or grimace.
(See Home Service)
sung by BBC Singers, conducted by Trevor Harvey
and his Dance Orchestra
Records with the accent on the singer rather than the band
