Your request records introduced this week by Bryan Michie

Tchaikovsky and the orchestra-clarinet and bassoon; origins of modern dance music—Latin-American Influence; descriptive music-animals

Neville Meale at the organ of the Granada, Clapham Junction

Some cheerful music to accompany the mid-morning cup of tea, played by the BBC Revue Orchestra: conductor,
Frank Cantell

Dance music on gramophone records

John Howlett at the organ of the Regal, Wimbledon
12.30 Rene Pougnet and Tony Fones at two pianos

BBC Midland Light Orchestra: conductor, Gilbert Vinter ; with Henry Cummings (baritone)
From Henry Wiggin and Co... Ltd., Birmingham

National Military Band: conductor, Arthur Barnes

on gramophone records

and his Players In a programme of uninterrupted music

A Hornblower story by C. S. Forester , abridged for broadcasting. Read by Alan Blair , in nineteen instalments. 13— ' The Battle of the Boats'

'Who done it? ' Another talk by Geoffrey Earle about the work of the verb, with special reference to tenses

at the piano, improvises on some of the tunes you ask to hear in the ' Family Favourites ' programmes

Reg. Pursglove with his Music Makers

The day-to-day history of an ordinary family. Produced by David H. Godfrey and Cleland Finn.

played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra: conductor. Ian Whyte

with Gladys Ripley (contralto). Trefor Jones (tenor), and Felton Rapley at the theatre organ. Introduced by Sandy Macpherson

Duncan Whyte introduces a gramophone programme for swing fans

Harold Abrahams reports from Oslo on the European Athletic Championships. Frank Stainton discusses prospects for the coming Association Football Season. Graham Walker looks back on the Ulster Motor-Cycle Road Race. Sydney Hirst interviews Nancy Riach on the prospects for Saturday's swimming race. Stewart MacPherson talks on speedway racing. Edited by Geoffrey Peck and introduced by John Snagge

played by Louis Levy and his Orchestra. Sung by Beryl Davis. Maria Perilli , Jack Cooper , and Benny Lee. Solo violin, David McCallum. The Georgettes and Male Voice Choir. Presented by Elizabeth Tyson

A special thriller for broadcasting, in eight episodes, by ' Sea-Lion.' Produced by Hugh Stewart. Episode 1— ' The Phantom shows its Teeth'

A musical entertainment, given by Antonio Brosa (violin), Peter Stadlen (piano), David Franklin (bass), Gareth Morris (flute), Maria Kor chinska (harp), and a string quintet

Variety from the Palace Theatre, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Introduced by Victor Smythe

Billy Ternent and his Band provide the music and the producer is Jacques Brown.

with the Bachelor Girls, Peter Akister , and George Elliott. Directed by James Moody

and his Music, in a programme ot uninterrupted music

Dance music in the old-fashioned style, played by Teddy Marks and his Orchestra. From the Casino. Southport

and his Ferrymen, with the Vocaltones