Gramophone records
7.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping
Exercises for men and women
DEBUSSY and RAVEL
Gramophone records of Rave-I's orchestral music
Talk by the Rev. G. S. Horner , C.F.
8.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping
' Freddy Grisewood Speaking '
under the direction of Alfred Jupp , with Sylvia Welling (soprano). From Bournemouth
on gramophone records
Winifred Radford (soprano), David Branson (piano)
from page 57 of 'New Every Morning ' and page 18 of ' Each Returning Day.' Paraphrase 60: Psalm 142; St. Matthew 3, vv. 1-17; Jesus, good above all other
Morrison's Engineering Works Orchestra: conductor, C. Reynolds Payne
on gramophone records
Allegro con brio (Quartet in F, Op. 18 No. 1) (Beethoven); Andante un poco mosso (Octet in F) (Schubert); Allegro appassionato (Trio in C minor) (Mendelssohn)
Non-stop music on records
Music of the sunny South played by the Southern Serenade Orchestra, directed by Reg. Leopold
Lunch-time entertainment for factory-workers from a factory in Wales
Music modern and old from the Latin-American countries. This week, from the islands of the Caribbean. Gramophone programme written by Leandro Azuaje and introduced by J. Bradstock Lockette
on gramophone records
Overture: The Caliph of Baghdad (Boieldieu); Violin Concerto in E (Tartini); Suite: Hary Janas (Koddly)
Listeners' requests, introduced and played by Sandy Macpherson at the theatre organ
arranged in collaboration with the Arts Council of Great Britain. 9--From Arundel Castle (by permission of His Grace the Duke of Norfolk). Introduced by Frank Phillips. David Franklyn (bass). Kathleen Riddick String Orchestra: conductor,
Kathleen Riddick
' All My Eye ': written and read by Montague Everitt
' Timepiece ' : written by Stephen North , read by Ellis Chesney. (Previously broadcast on March 7, 1944)
Tea-time music from the terrace, played by Albert Sandler and the Winter Garden Orchestra
Serenade for Children, with Miller McBirnie , Willie Joss , Rhona and Angus Wilson , Jean Taylor Smith , and the John MacArthur Quintet
' The Servant of Bride': story by David S. MacArthur
6.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.13 app. Sport, topical talks, and announcements
From the short story by Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch. Adapted for broadcasting by Sam Langdon, and produced by Rosemary Colley
Programme includes Cornish songs by the West Country Singers, with Bernard Fishwick. Conductor, Reginald Redman
Eva Turner (soprano), Frank Titterton (tenor), BBfc Women's Chorus (chorus-master, Leslie Woodgate ). BBC Symphony Orchestra (leader, Paul -Beard): conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
Wagner
Prize Song (The MastersingersT
7.19 app. Venusberg Music (Tannhauser)
7.33 app. Siegfried Idyll
7.51 app. Closing Scene (Twilight of the Gods)
From the Royal Albert Hall , London
for a talk which may be arranged at short notice
Variety from the New Hippodrome, Ardwick, Manchester. Introduced by David Southwood
Clifton Utley
Based on the known facts and theories and written by Norman Edwards
Weekly dramatic programme dealing with crimes both real and fictional.
and his Orchestra
Address by the Rev. Laurens Sar gent, Vicar of St. Peter-in-Thanet
Including ' How to be good at being bad and bad at being good,' by Stephen Potter and -Joyce Greenfell. Demonstrated by the ' How ' Repertory Company, including one visiting specialist. Produced by Stephen Potter. (Recording of the broadcast on - June 24)
