Gramophone records
and forecast for farmers and shipping
on gramophone records
Readings from the Bible
and forecast for farmers and shipping
and his Sextet
Gramophone records of Mary Ellis and Allan Jones
at the theatre organ
BERLIOZ
Gramophone records of movements from his Harold in Italy:
News commentary
from page 9 of ' New Every Morning ' and page 54 of ' Each Returning Day.' My Father, for another night of quiet sleep and rest: Psalm 8: St. Matthew 2. vv. 13-23; Happy are they. they that love God
Richard Crean and his Orchestra
at the organ of the Ritz. Richmond. Surrey
SPECIAL HEALTH WEEK FOR SCHOOLS. 4— "Why Wash? by ' The Radio Doctor '
on gramophone records
Billy Mayerl and his Music, with Mary Denise (by permission of Harold Fielding)
From a canteen in Ely, near Cardiff, with George Myddleton at the piano. Presented by Mai Jones and Bryan Sears.
A weekly programme of topical reports from Britain and overseas
Memories of the London shows from 1939-1945. Gramophone programme written by Walter John Smith
Conducted by H. C. Burgess
Today's Variety on records. Introduced by Raymond Raikes
and his Orchestra, with Pearl Carr and Sammy Herman
by Anthony Trollope. Adapted for broadcasting by H. Oldfield Box. Produced by Howard Rose. Episode 5.
' Accessories,' by Betty Allan
Conducted by Robert Irving
' Moonfleet,' by John Meade Falkner, adapted for radio in five parts by Morna Stuart. Produced by Josephine Plummer. 4—' On the Track of the Diamond '
5.40 ' Firework Factory in China,' by Colin Clemak
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Topical talk and sport
Radio's motion-picture parade, including
This week's anniversary film: news-reel with Gerry Wilmot : special feature, This Started Something'; and the film of the week. Introduced by Leslie Mitchell . Written by Harry Alan Towers and produced by Dennis Monger
' Health in the Dairy Herd '
A discussion between G. N. Gould , last year's President of the National Veterinary Medical Association, and W. T. Price of Harper Adams College, on the subject of infertility *
De Groote String Quartet: Pierre De Groote (violin), Georges Maes (violin), Louis Logie (viola), Lucien De Groote (cello)
Ravel's Quartet in F was written in 1902-3, when the composer was twenty-seven years of age. Although an early work, it shows no signs of immaturity. The music is full of romantic and lyrical qualities and the presentation and treatment of thematic material are concise and clear in every detail. The four movements follow each other with a certain inevitability due to the composer's method of cyclic thematic development: that is to say, the themes of the scherzo, slow movement, and finale are based on motives from the two principal themes of the first movement. The scherzo is particularly noteworthy for its striking pizzicato effects. It is written with the neatness and elegance and perfectly polished craftsmanship so characteristic of French music in general and of Ravel in particular.
Concert given before an audience in the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House. London
'Dress and Fashion *
Why does fashion seem to apply only to women's clothes, and who changes the fashions? A group of young people talk it over with James Laver. Douglas Allan introduces the programme
with Jack Train , Hugh Morton , Fred Yule , Lind Joyce , Deryck Guyler , Molly Weir , and Joan Harben. Augmented BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Rae Jenkins. Script by Ted Kavanagh.
Clifton Utley
Comedy for radio by William Barrow , with music by various composers. Produced by Ronald Waldman. The characters are:
Ben Crowther. Sam Randle. Amos, John Willie Fothergijl. Reuben Steel, Sir Josiah Armitage , Peter Pleydeli. Betty Armitage , Mrs. Hirst. Ellis Balmforth, Annie, and Violet
Scene: The town of Bradley in the West Riding of Yorkshire in the early part of the present year
Bradley Prize Band directed by Harry Mortimer. .. BBC Revue Chorus and augmented BBC Revue Orchestra, conducted by Frank Cantell
A series of talks by Professor John Foster of Selly Oak Colleges, Birmingham
