Cheerful gramophone records
(baritone), on gramophone records
Gramophone records
at the organ of the Odeon Theatre, Manchester
No. 12 — 'December', with Mae Bamber and Norman Whiteley. Produced by. Richard North
Damau difyr at y bore, sef pennill ac eoglyn a chan, gydag ambell stori ddigrif. Y rhaglen dan ofal John Griffiths. (Welsh light programme)
Louis Voss and his Orchestra
with his Orchestra and artists
at the theatre organ, in a programme of songs by Hermann Lohr and W. H. Squire
Orchestral music on gramophone records
London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham : Faust Overture (Wagner)
London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Weingartner : Les preludes : Symphonic Poem No. 3, after Lamartine (Liszt)
Lunch-time entertainment for factory-workers, from a factory in Britain
(Recording of last night's broadcast)
Directed by Albert Sandler , with Yvette Darnac and Georges
Scottish Variety Orchestra : conductor, Ronnie Munro
Two ways of doing the same thing : gramophone programme arranged by D. B. Sheppard
and his Band
Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell
Trio in D minor played by Tamianka (violin), Sala (cello), and Eileen Joyce (piano), on gramophone records
Questions on current affairs from men and women in the Forces, answered by experts »
Fuel Flash for housewives and National and Regional announcements
read by Colin Wills
read by Arthur Heighway
read by Cyril Watling
Twenty-first of a series of gramophone programmes presented by Compton Mackenzie
played by Harry Fryer and his Orchestra
Seventh of a new series of gramophone programmes of well-loved music, arranged and presented by Doris Arnold
Two programmes on the second anniversary of. its formation. On duty: actual fighting conditions of Paratroops and Reconnaissance aircraft. A reconstruction by means of recordings made at two aerodromes in the Command. Off duty: men and women of the Command entertain their comrades with a camp concert
The fighting spirit of the United Nations. Dramatic presentation of the free peoples of the world at war. ' Convoy to North Africa ' : the Armies go to sea in the greatest convoy of world history. Written, from eye-witness accounts, by Donald Stokes. Arranged and produced by Brigid Maas
Concert-party show, devised by Harry S. Pepper , with George Doonan , Suzette Tarri , Sidney Burchall , Helen Hill , Clarence Wright. Alan Paul and James Moody-at two pianos. The Follies Orchestra, conducted by Billy Ternent. Script by Dick Pepper. Produced by Jacques Brown
Short story, written by Henry Baerlein and read by G. R. Schjelderup
George Scott-Wood and his Grand Accordion Band.