Gramophone records
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Sung by the boys' choir of All Saints'. Margaret Street. London
Organist and choirmaster.
W. S. Lloyd Webber
A talk by the Rev. W. M. F. Scott. Vicar of Christ Church. Sefton Park. Liverpool
and forecast for farmers and shipping
by the Radio Doctor
on gramophone records
Eric L. Robinson , of the Methodist Missionary Society, describes the Christmas Eve festival among the Tamil people
Evelyn Bedford (mezzo-soprano)
Winifred Small (violin)
by Alistair Cooke
Spitfire Prelude and Fugue on gramophone records
Come, thou long-expected Jesus; N.E.M. 45; Psalm 145; St John 12; O little town of Bethlehem
Jack White and his Band
Conducted by Robert Irving
Nat Temple and his Orchestra
from a canteen in Darlaston, Staffordshire.
(BBC recording)
and forecast for farmers and shipping
In this Christmas edition Freddy Grisewood introduces scenes, music. and stars from the world of motion pictures
Eileen and Joan Lovell
in King's College, Cambridge
Director of Music, Boris Ord
Organist, Garth Benson
Chosen by James McFarlan
Readers:
Olive Gregg. Ian Catford Basil Jones . John Stowell
(Recording of Sunday's broadcast)
' Matilda Gives a Party': another story about Matilda Mouse, by Dora Broome , told by Wilfred followed by ' The Good Little Christmas Tree '
Ursula Moray Williams
Adapted by Olive Dehn
Produced by Nan Macdonald
and forecast for farmers and shipping
National and seasonal music Introduced by Frank Gillard
Produced by Desmond Hawkins
From Belfast, Bristol. and Birmingham, from Cardiff and Manchester, Scotland and Newcastle, the microphone brings some of the rich variety of festive dances, songs, and marches that gladden the United Kingdom at Christmas. Singers and instrumentalists. bands and choirs, unite in a swiftly changing medley, which includes Scottish pipers, a Welsh harpist, and massed flute bands from Northern Ireland
An episode from a play sequence on the life of our Lord
Written for broadcasting by Dorothy L. Sayers
Produced by Noel Iliff
(The other plays in the sequence will be broadcast between the end of February and Easter)
