Reginald New at the BBC theatre organ
and forecast for farmers and shipping
and his Orchestra
' Confession '
A talk by John G. Williams
and forecast for farmers and shipping
by a doctor
Christopher Letcher (flute)
George Pizzey (baritone)
Mary Delane talks about the origin of the gypsy schools of Spain, some of which she visited during a recent stay there
BERNERS, LAMBERT and WARLOCK
Warlock's Serenade for Delius' sixtieth birthday, and some film music by Lord Berners on gramophone records
The Son of God goes forth to war
(BBC Hymn Book 235)
New Every Morning, page 99
Psalm 91, vv. 1-9 (Broadcast psalter) Philippians 1, vv. 1-11
Ye servants of the Lord (BBC Hymn
Book 372)
Harry Leader and his Band
Rene Soames (tenor)
Clifton Helliwell (piano)
* Tom Sawyer ' * by Mark Twain
Abridged and read by Stanley Maxted
Tenth instalment
Gramophone records of Jimmy Durante
visits the Army at Kinmel Park, Rhyl with Gladys Morgan
The Joe Saye Trio
Freddie Sales, Louise Traill
James Moody at the piano
Presented by Alun Williams
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Presented by Freddy Grisewood
BBC Midland Light Orchestra
(Leader, Frank Thomas )
Conductor, Leo Wurmser
Maurice Cole (piano)
by Wilkie Collins
Dramatised as a serial for radio in twelve parts by Howard Agg
12-' Strange Justice '
Julia Shelley (soprano)
Janet Craxton (oboe)
Ernest Lush (accompanist)
Joan Barker (piano)
Music from ' Western ' films with excerpts from sound-track
Presented by Campbell Dixon
' More Tales of Pebblings Village ' : a new series of stories by Modwena Sedgwick , told by David. 2—̒The Cricket Club Row '
̒Cousin Jenny ̓
A new serial play in six parts by G. M. Wilson
2—̒In the Bear's Den '
Production by May Jenkin
On her first arrival at her uncle's house Jenny made anything but a good impression on her boisterous twin cousins. She was very shy and scared of dogs, and in consequence Babs and Mick heartily despised her. After the adventure in the quarry, however,. they were forced into unwilling respect, but they were still unfriendly, and it was only with their elder brother Tim that Jenny found herself on easy terms. To him she confided her passion for painting and her hope of winning a place in an art school.
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
The marches played by the Band of the Irish Guards
Conducted by Captain C. H. Jaeger
The waltzes played by the Raeburn Orchestra
Conductor, Wynford Reynolds
Programme introduced by . Lionel Marson
Denis Matthews (piano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard )
Conductor, Sir Malcolm Sargent
From the Royal Albert Hall, London
Mozart-Beethoven
During the year 1784, when he was twenty-eight, Mozart wrote no fewer than six piano concertos. The reason for this, no doubt, was his own success as a virtuoso. The Concerto in E flat, to be played tonight, is the first of these. Mozart dedicated it to Babette Ployer, one of his pupils, the daughter of the Archbishop of Salzburg's agent in Vienna. The orchestra for which it is scored is small, consisting of strings, oboes, and horns; but according to Alfred Einstein, the Concerto, far from being a continuation ot the type of the Salzburg concertos and the first three composed in Vienna, marks the beginning of the great series of twelve concertos, constituting the summit of Mozart's instrumental work.
Wagner called Beethoven's Seventh Symphony ' the apotheosis of the dance.' In the course of the spacious introduction we hear repeated notes which are gradually transformed into the main rhythmic idea of the Vivace. A persistent rhythm characterises the Allegretto, though here the mood is elegiac, if not tragic. The Scherzo is buoyant and enlivening, the finale whirling and dynamic.
Harold Rutland
by Alistair Cooke
Cyril Smith (piano)
