Cheerful gramophone records
Programme summary
on gramophone records
Popular artists and bands parade for your entertainment, on records
Programme Parade
Gramophone records
at the organ of the Regal, Kingston
and his Orchestra, with Jack Wilson (piano)
Tunes of Today
Presented by Leslie Bridgmont
Damau difyr at y bore, sef pennill ac englyn a chan, gydag ambell stori ddigrif. Y rhaglen dan ofal John Griffiths. (Welsh light programme)
Ernest Leggett and the Continental Players
Conducted by Leslie Heward
Non-stop record programme featuring the clarinet playing of Benny Goodman. Arranged and presented by Gerald Belmont
at the organ of the Granada, Clapham Junction
Lunch-time entertainment for factory-workers, from a factory somewhere in Britain
(Recording of last night's broadcast)
Time Signal, Greenwich, at 2.0
New gramophone records
at the theatre organ
Jack Leon and his Orchestra
Directed by Albert Sandler
A holiday at home with your gramophone. Programme arranged and produced by Frederick Piffard , including the recorded voice of Joseph Macleod
and his Orchestra t - at 5.0
Questions on current affairs from men and women in the Forces, answered by experts
National and Regional announcements
read by Colin Wills
reacfby Arthur Heighway
read by Cyril Watling
played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra : conductor, Guy Warrack
Tenth of a new series of gramophone programmes of well-loved music, arranged and presented by Doris Arnold
with his Orchestra and artists
The fighting spirit of the United Nations. Dramatic presentation of ,the free peoples of the world at war. ' A Halifax Gets Home' : the story of an R.A.F. raid on Krefeldt. Written by Rosemary Colley. Arranged and produced by Brigid Maas
Concert-party devised by Harry S. Pepper , with George Doonan , Suzette Tarri , Sidney Burchall , Helen Hill , Clarence Wright. Alan Paul and James Moody at the two pianos. The Follies Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell. Script written by Dick Pepper. Produced by Jacques Brown
Twenty-fourth of a series of gramophone programmes, presented by Compton Mackenzie
Compton Mackenzie was one of the first to realise the potential importance of the gramophone in the home. Many years ago he founded his paper The Gramophone, and through it enabled thousands of people to bring to their own homes the music of the great composers. Mackenzie himself, living on the lonely island of Barra, has one of the largest private collections of gramophone records in the country, one which he has built up through the years from small beginnings.
In his series Collector'. Corner',
Mackenzie, with a unique microphone manner, has been for many weeks past showing listeners how to build the foundations of such a library as should be part of every music-lover's home.
Coventry Hippodrome Orchestra : conductor, William Pethers. (Recording of the broadcast on December 2)
