Ena Baga at the BBC theatre organ
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A gramophone miscellany
' The Manifestation of Christ'
Bible reading, with comment, from St. John 8, by the Rev. G. Gower-Jones of Rochdale
and forecast for farmers and shipping
by the Radio Doctor
'Snuffin' the Snairst'
Prayer
Christ, whose glory fills the skies (A. and M. 7; S.P. 26: C.H. 261: Tune. Ratisbon in A. and M.)
Interlude: 'Sir Wilfred Grenfell '
Prayers; the Prayer of Thanksgiving: the Lord's Prayer
Lift up your heads, ye gates of brass
(A. and M. 586. omitting vv. 6 and 7; S.P. 301: Tune, St. Anne)
Blessing
Today's interlude describes an incident in the life of Sir Wilfred Grenfell , a doctor who spent his life among the fishermen of Labrador. It illustrates the promise of Christ, * I will not leave you comfortless; I will come to you.' (St. John 14, v. 18)
and his Tipica Orchestra
News commentary
Where high the heavenly temple stands (A. and M. 201)
New Every Morning (revised) 80 Psalm 34 (Broadcast Psalter) 1 Corinthians 1. vv. 1-17
My spirit longs for thee (S.P. Ill)
Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra
and his Orchestra
Marian Zygmunt (bass)
Elizabeth Lockhart (violin)
Clifton Helliwell (accompanist)
from a canteen in Cricklewood
with Peter Sellers, Dorothe Morrow, Dick Bentley
James Moody at the piano
Introduced and produced by Bill Worsley
and forecast for farmers and shipping
and his Orchestra
Conductor, Mansel Thomas
Leon Goossens (oboe)
Chappie D'Amato's Mixed Grill
' Woggis ': a serial story by Geoffrey Lapage , told by David Davis. 3—' Strawberries in the Train'followed by 'Spread Eagle '
A serial play in six parts by Aubrey Feist being a sequel to ' High Barbary '
3—' Miss Kyte Takes a Hand '
Production by Derek McCulloch
What happens when a young gentleman escorts a prim English spinster to a notorious haunt of bandits in the toughest quarter of Old Paris? Jeremy Shafto found out when he was foolish enough to accept Miss Kyte's invitation. He and André, launching their campaign against the League of the Spread Eagle, had never dreamed that they would find an ally in Antoinette's governess.
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Wallas Eaton welcomes some of the newer voices in radio
Peter Valerio
Doreen Stephens
Martin and Chester
Augmented BBC Revue Orchestra
Conducted by Frank Cantell Scnpt by Anthony Bentine and Peter Griffiths
Produced by Dennis Main Wilson
(Winter Season)
Denis Matthews (piano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard)
Conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent
Piano Concerto No. 4, in G
8.31 app. Symphony No. 8. in F
From the Royal Albert Hall, London (Tickets, from 7s. 6d. to 3s., may be obtained from the Royal Albert Hall and the usual agents)
Unlike the third and fifth piano concertos of Beethoven, No. 4 in G is apt to impress us, not so much by weight and power, as by the more intimate qualities of poetic charm and lyrical fluency. At the opening there is a break with tradition, since it is the soloist who begins the work by quietly enunciating the chief theme, though the orchestra continues it and provides an extended exposition before the piano is heard again. But it is on this theme, with its gently persistent rhythm, that most of the movement is based, including the highly elaborate passage-work given to the soloist. The Andante consists of a remarkable dialogue in which the piano pleads its cause against the stern-voiced strings. But sweetness and light win the day, and the final Rondo steals in with a gaily rhythmical theme, thus confirming the general character of 'the work, which is that of quiet happiness and contentment.
Harold Rutland