The Len Goodwin Quartet
and forecast for farmers and shipping
and his Apache Band
' What is Prayer? '
A talk by John G. Williams
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Jack Coles and his Orchestre Moderne
by Robin Wood
by Alistair Cooke
BERNERS, LAMBERT and WARLOCK
Lord Berners' ' Triumph of Neptune ' ballet music and Constant
Lambert's ' Rio Grande ' on gramophone records
The star of morn has risen (BBC
Hymn Book 410)
New Every Morning, page 87
Psalm 119, part 5 (Broadcast psalter) Ephesians 4, vv. 1-16
How brightly beams the morning star (BBC Hymn Book 141)
Ford Motor Works
Military Band
Conductor, Major G. H. Willcocks
M.V.O., M.B.E.
Alfred Orda (baritone)
Donald Andrew (oboe)
* Tom Sawyer * by Mark Twain
Abridged and read by Stanley Maxted
Sixth instalment
Gramophone records of Doris Day
by Cyril Campion
A mid-day menu of radio artists known, well known, and unknown with the augmented
BBC Variety Orchestra
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
Introduced this week by Neal Arden
Produced by Trafford Whitelock
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Harry Davidson 's Orchestra Conducted by Sidney Davey with Freda Townson
Introduced by Frederick Allen
Master of Ceremonies, A. J. Latimer
Producer, Stanton Jefferies
(Continued in next column)
Lunchtime scoreboard
Conducted by Dilys Powell
Radio: Frank Birch Art: Denis Mathews Films: Paul Dehn
Theatre: A. V. Coton Books: S. Gorley Putt
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
Lord Mackintosh of Halifax, Chairman of the * National Savings Committee, has a message to all those who believe in thrift as a step to security
Richard Farrell (piano)
London Philharmonic Orchestra
(Leader, Andrew Cooper )
Conducted by Basil Cameron
Brahms-Dvorak
From the Royal Albert Hall, London Tickets may be obtained from the Royal Albert Hall or usual agents
The atmosphere of the opening movement of Brahms' First Piano Concerto is tempestuous and even violent. It first took shape as part of a symphony, written during the tragic last years of Schumann's life, when Brahms must have been torn between his devotion to the master to whom he owed so much and his love for Clara Schumann. The Adagio, composed some two years later, was intended to be a portrait of Clara. A robust and lively Rondo forms the finale. The Concerto was first performed at Hanover in 1859, when Brahms was the soloist and Joachim the conductor.
Richard Farrell , the soloist tonight, is a young New Zealander who is playing at a Promenade Concert for the first time. When he was seventeen he won an important pnze offered by the Australian Broadcasting Commission; and after further study with Olga Samaroff in New York he undertook extensive tours in Australia, New Zealand, and America.
Harold Rutland
by Stella Margetson
Characters in order of speaking:
Produced by Norman Wright
