Records chosen by Forces overseas
Part 1 from swing to classics
Part 2
followed by News read at dictation speed for Forces newspapers overseas'
and his Orchestra. (BBC recording)
on gramophone records
Overture: Prince Igor (Borodin): Halle Orchestra, conducted by Leslie Heward
Waltz (Serenade for Strings: Tchaikovsky): Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Serge Koussevitzky
Dance of the Hours (La Gioconda: Ponchielli): Boston Promenade Orchestra, conducted by Arthur Fiedler
Bourree fantasque (Chabrter): Paris Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Selmar MeyrowitzÂÂ
Slavonic Rhapsody. Op. 45, No. (Dvorak): London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham
(News Headlines at 10.00)
Recording of yesterday's broadcast
Recorded in America by arrangement with the U.S. Armed Forces Radio Service.
Conducted by Band Sergeant Evan R. Evans (Soloist, Musician Geoffrey Gilbert>)
0 God of truth (A.P.B. 83) : Proverbs 3, vv. 13-17. r
and his Orchestra, with Sally Douglas , Doreen Villiefs , Len Camber , Johnny Green , Archie Lewis , and Three Boys and a Girl
Conductor, Guy Warrack
his Mazurka Orchestra
followed by reports from the battle-fronts
A topical revue, with Eric Barker , Kenway and Young, Cherry Lind , Melville Christie and his Dance Orchestra. (Recording of the broadcast in the Allied Expeditionary Force Programme on Tuesday)
War Office personalities come to the microphone to discuss Army questions of special interest to troops.
Close-ups from the war-fronts of the world
Records chosen for themselves by British Forces serving overseas
on gramophone records
Overture : The , Bronze Horse
(Auber) : London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Constant Lambert
Capriol Suite (Warlock) : Constant
Lambert's String Orchestra
Rhapsody : Espana (Chabrier) :
London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Constant 'Lambert
Slavonic Dance, No. 4. in F (Dvordk):
Czech Philharmonic Orchestra
by Cyril Watling
Entertainment of all kinds blended to suit the taste of the Royal Navy. This week's mixture includes Edward Cooper , ' Turn Back the Clock,' musical memories revived by Clarence Wright ; ' Archie Takes the Helm,' featuring Peter Brough and Archie Andrews ; ' Off the Liberty Boat,' the Navy's own contribution to the programme ; Gillie Potter ; ' Sing a Song, Sailor '—join in the chorus with Joan Young ; the BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell. Programme introduced by ' Hubert' and produced by Charles Maxwell.
followed by reports from the battle-fronts
Fortnightly magazine for Forces In hospitals overseas, introduced by Marjorie Anderson, with Mantovani and his Orchestra, and Rita Williams; 'At the Wishing Well,' with Vernon Harris; 'Leave it to Carroll' - Gibbons and his piano; the two competitions - 'Sporting Shot,' written by Michael Barsley, introduced by Freddy Grisewood; and 'Guests - a Guess - and a Guinea,' with Flotsam and Jetsam as the guests; 'Winner's Luck,' with Arthur Askey. Produced by Jill Allgood and Howard Agg. (BBC recording)
Master of Ceremonies, Clay Keyes. Richard Goolden as Old Ebenezer, with Gladys Keyes as Martha, and a guest star. ' The Beautiful Memory ' ; ' Can You Beat the Band ? ' ; ' Clay's Canteen,' etc. Jack Warner ,
Susan Scott , Dick Francis , Richard Gray , and Esther Whitehouse. The Old Town Hall Orchestra, under the direction of Stanley Black. Written by Gladys Keyes. and Clay Keyes.
Winifred Small and Marjorie Hayward (violins). London Philharmonic Orchestra. Associate
Conductor, Basil Cameron
Followed at 9.10 by Home News from Canada cabled from the CBC News Rooms
and his Quintet, and Roland Peachey and his Hawaiians
Play by Anthony Gilbert , set in a lonely house in the country. Produced by Leslie Stokes
Harry Fryer and his Orchestra.
