Cheerful gramophone records
Programme summary
Conducted by James Oliver. (Gramophone records)
Programme Parade
' The Radio Doctor '
on gramophone records
Conductor, Charles E. Hopkins
Anne Shelton , with Robin Richmond
at the organ of the Gaumont State, Kilburn
This popular organist won an L.C.C. Scholarship at a very early age, and completed his musical education at the Royal Academy of Music under the tuition of G. D. Cunningham , the. famous Birmingham City Organist. Rudy Lewis has met , with unqualified success throughout his tours of the whole of the British Isles.
Band of the South Wales Borderers, 24th Regiment, conducted by Mr. S. V. Hays
Records to suit all moods
with Jack Wilson (piano)
Tunes of Today. At the age of fifteen Jan Berenska gave his first broadcast in the days of crystal sets from 5IT, the studio at Witton, Birmingham. Rather more than eleven years ago he began broadcasting with his orchestra from Leamington Spa. When still in his early teens, he gave a recital in the Birmingham Town Hall, playing three instruments - piano, violin, and cello - and he has made a celebrity tour with Peter Dawson.
Another well-known broadcaster, whose first appearance before the microphone was made at the Birmingham studio is Jack Wilson, soloist with Berenska's orchestra this morning. Wilson was first heard on the air in 1930, and has been appearing regularly ever since. He has taken part in revues, musical shows, as pianist with the Coventry Hippodrome Orchestra, and, of course, with his own popular combination, the Versatile Five.
and his Band
Open-air music in London, by the Band of H.M. Grenadier Guards (conducted by Lieutenant F. J. Harris , Director of Music, Grenadier Guards), playing in Trafalgar Square
During the holiday season listeners will from time to time be able to share in the special fare provided by the authorities in London and other centres for the entertainment of those loyal workers who are spending their 1943 holidays at home as they did in 1942. Trafalgar Square is not the end of the pier, and London's pigeons are not sea-gulls. But the Grenadier Guards' Band is the Grenadier Guards' Band, commanding attention and evoking enthusiasm wherever it may play ; and not only home-holiday-makers but hundreds of London's workers will find new cheerfulness in drab surroundings as they pause to listen to the band this lunch-hour.
Ninety-second broadcast from Canada of news and personal messages for the Canadian soldiers, sailors, airmen, and nurses in Great Britain
and the Twentieth-Century Serenaders
Gramophone programme arranged and presented by A. Hamburger
by Hector Maclean (piper) and Allan MacRitchie (tenor)
Scottish Variety Orchestra : conductor, Ronnie Munro
Conductor, Charles Shadwell , with Sibylle Jason
at the theatre organ
Today's Variety on records
and her Girls Band
'The Stuff We Give The Troops'. The Music Advisory Council of ENSA presents an operatic programme of arias and duets. Presented by the Department of National Service Entertainment (NAAFI)
National and Regional announcements
Entertainment by Royal Naval personnel from a station in the North of England
F. H. Grisewood brings to the microphone people with out-of-the-way news and views of passing events
Directed by Victor Silvester. Presented by Joy Worth
Variety from the Palace Theatre, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Presented by Victor Smythe
Rev. Ronald Selby Wright , S.C.F.
Famous bands play popular dance tunes. (Gramophone records)
21—' Dummy's Understudy ', by Peter Jackson , read by Alan Howland
Phil Green and his Band
