from swing to classics

Records of Leslie Hutchinson C Hutch

Recording of Jack Simpson and his Sextet, broadcast in the Home Service at 4.30 p.m. on January 27

Sadler's Wells Orchestra, conducted by Constant Lambert. (Gramophone records)
The Prospect Before Us (Boyce-
Lambert)
What God has done is rightly done;
Praise be to God (The Wise Virgins: Bach-Walton)

Dance music, recorded in America and heard by arrangement with the American Forces Network

Headlines
News read at dictation speed for Forces newspapers overseas

On gramophone records.

at the organ of the Odeon, Leicester' Square

Andrew P. Wilson introduces songs and music appropriate to St. Valentine's Day (February 14). with Duncan Robertson (tenor), Jenny Black
(contralto), Charles Lovat. (bass). Florence Macbride (violin). At the piano. Andrew Bryson

Band of the Royal Corps of Signals: conductor. Mr. J. L. Judd

and Sidelights from Today's papers

Conductor. Alan Crooks , with George Armitage (tenor) and Norman Lumsden (bass)

and his Orchestra, with Lynne Shaw , Irene King. and Paul Rich

by Maurice Webb.

Tune-time for the Forces. Sing, hum or whistle your favourite tunes with Edna Kaye. Denny Dennis , Vincent Tildsley 's Mastersingers, and the augmented Dance Orchestra. conducted by Stanley Black .

Featuring high lights of the week's sport in Britain, with news from correspondents in various parts of the country, and commentary ' flashes' covering important events. Edited .and introduced by Raymond Glendenning.

Commentary by George Darling

played by Leslie England

. at the piano, with his Quintet

Close-ups from the war-fronts

blended to suit the taste of the Royal Navy. This mixture includes Eric Winstone ; ' Off the Liberty Boat ' — the Navy's own contribution to the programme: ' Knot-ical Magic ' by Sirdani; ' Million-Airs ' — songs which have sold a million, introduced by Johnny Green ; 'Naval Intelligence'
—a quiz bee with teams from all ranks: Lucan and McShane. BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell. Introduced by ' Hubert' and produced by Charles Maxwell.

Talk by Ralph Wightman. (BBC recording)

Conducted by Clarence Raybould

on gramophone records

and reports from the battlefronts

Conducted by Harold Lowe. with Francis Russell (tenor)

Recorded in America, and heard by arrangement with the American Forces Network

Programme for men stationed in out-of-the-way places, arranged and ' introduced by Barbara McFadyean

Followed at 8.10 by Home News from Canada cabled from the CBC News Rooms

Paula Green takes the air in song. accompanied by James Moody and his Sextet. Produced by Vernon Harris.

speaking to Forces overseas

Shortened version of last Saturday's recorded broadcast in the Home Service followed by News Headlines

Mid-Rhondda Musical Society: conductor, Silas Morgan; Tonypandy British Legion Band: conductor, Oliver Jones ; Mose Matthews (tenor); Newsletter for Welshmen overseas

BBC Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Clarence Raybould. Dennis Noble (baritone). Jack Mackintosh (cornet). (Recording of the broadcast in the Home Service on October 1, 1944)
(NEWS HEADLINES AT 9.58)

Harry Leader and his Band