Louis Mordish at the BBC theatre organ
and forecast for farmers and shipping
and his Orchestra
A series of talks by the Ven. C. 1. Peacocke,
Archdeacon of Down
' Nourish us with all Goodness '
and forecast for farmers and shipping
by a doctor
Silvia Beckwith (soprano)
Helen Just (cello)
Talk by James Langham
Sea-bathing in the eighteenth century was a serious matter, but contemporary writings and drawings also record the fun and gusto of the proceedings.
CESAR FRANCK
Gramophone records of his
Violin Sonata
Lo, God is here (BBC Hymn Book
264)
New Every Morning, page 99 Psalm 46 (Broadcast psalter) Genesis 28, vv. 10-22
0 God of Bethel (BBC Hymn Book
495)
Cecil Norman and the Rhythm Players
Directed by Francis Steptoe
on" gramophone records
with Julie Dawn
from the New Royal Theatre, Bournemouth with Cyril Fletcher
Betty Astell
Harry Secombe
The Three Monarchs
The Ivor Raymonde Six
Presented by Duncan Wood
and forecast for farmers and shipping
News of today's events
From the Olympic Stadium, Helsinki
Presented by Freddy Grisewood
Lunchtime scoreboard
BBC Opera Orchestra (Leader, John Sharpe )
Conductor, Stanford Robinson
by Wilkie Collins
7—' North Shingles'
Produced by David H. Godfrey
John Cameron (baritone)
Frederick Stone (accompanist)
Hamburger-Hurwitz-Richards
Trio:
Emanuel Hurwitz (violin) Bernard Richards (cello) Paul Hamburger (piano)
with Gwen Catley
Mabel Constanduros
Gladys Young
Peter Brough
Geraldo
Alan Paul
Rex Palmer
Introduced by Anthony Armstrong
Written by Gale Pedrick
Produced by Thurstan Holland
Three holiday excursions by W. R. Dalzell
1-Ken Wood House
Shipping and general weather forecasts. followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
News of the afternoon's events including recordings
From the Broadcasting Centre at the Olympic Stadium, Helsinki
Raymond Nilsson (tenor)
Solomon (piano)
London Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, George Stratton )
Conducted by Basil Cameron
Beethoven
Overture: Coriolanus
7.40 app. Song with Orchestra:
Adelaide
7.49 app. Symphony No. 1, in C
8.15 app. Piano Concerto No. 5, in E tlat (Emperor)
From the Royal Albert Hall , London Tickets may be obtained from the Royal Albert Hall or usual agents
During this year's season of Promenade Concerts, all Beethoven's symphonies are being performed in numerical order, and all are being. broadcast in the Home Service, with the exception of No. 2, which will be taken by the Third Programme. In order that the sequence shall not be broken in the Home Service, however, the Second Symphony will be given a studio performance in its correct position, on Sunday, August 3.
Beethoven completed his first symphony in 1800 in Vienna, where he had come eight years earlier, a young man of twenty-two, to study with Haydn. He was iriready well known as a pianist and had played his first piano concerto in public, but he had h therto written no purely orchestral work of any importance. The Symphony was givert at a public concert, together with the first or second piano concerto and the Septet for wind and strings, on April 2, 1800. Deryck Cooke
A talk to holiday-rakers by the Minister of Transport the (Rt. Hon.
Alan Lennox-Boyd , M.P.
by Alistair Cooke
Some of the songs and singers popular in France, including
Georges Ulmer
Lina Margy
Eliane Embrun
Jacques Mareuil
Leopold Frances
Pierre Spiers and his Orchestra
Introduced by Alan Adair and Solange Plas
Arranged by Jacqueline Ascain
Produced by Pat Dixon
