Neal Arden introduces your request records
Reginald Porter-Brown at the BBC theatre organ
Joan Barker , the pianist, introduces some of the colourful songs and dances she heard on a recent journey through Spain
Ronnie Pleydell and his
Rhythm Reverie Orchestra
(Woolwich)
Conducted by Lieut.-Col. Owen Geary, M.B.E .
Director of Music, R.A.
Jack and Daphne Barker
A summer holiday programme
Edited and produced by Lionel Gamlin
Saturday Showboat
A summer holiday concert with Billy Mayerl and the Rhythm Players
Clarence Wright
Four Hands in Holiday Harmony
(Tony Lowry and Clive Richardson )
Community singing with John Rorke
Somerset v. Northamptonshire
Yorkshire v. West Indies
Commentary by Peter West from the Cricket Ground, Frome, and by Rex Alston from Bramall Lane , Sheffield
Conductor, David Curry
Somerset v. Northamptonshire
Yorkshire v. West Indiea
Further commentaries
and his Band
Somerset v. Northamptonshire
Yorkshire v. West Indies
Further commentaries
BBC West of England
Light Orchestra
Conductor, Frank Cantell
Somerset v. Northamptonshire
Yorkshire v. West Indies
Further commentaries
A gala clambake to mark the last session of the season featuring
Humphrey Lyttelton and his Band
Freddie Randall and his Band and The Mac McCoombe Quintet
Compère, Hector Stewart Producer, Johnnie Stewart
Somerset v. Northamptonshire
Yorkshire v. West Indies
Further commentaries
and his Latin-American Music
Somerset v. Northamptonshire
Close of play score
including cricket close of play scores
Constance Cummings
Redvers Llewellyn (baritone)
Mewton-Wood (piano)
London Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, George Stratton )
Conducted by Basil Cameron
From the Royal Albert Hall, London
Russian Concert
In his Piano Concerto, as in many of his other works, Khachaturyan has made use of themes derived from the folk music of his native Armenia. The Concerto, written in 1936, has established itself as a particular favourite with audiences in Russia. It was introduced to' this country by Moura Lympany in 1940. Colourful and exuberant, the Concerto can be easily appreciated at a first hearing.
Harold Rutland
Herbert Lom takes you on an "Enchanted Journey" in which Leonard Cassini at the piano helps him to recall the sights and sounds of many places all over the world they like to remember
(BBC recording)
Part 2
Described as a musical tale for children,' Peter and the Wolf was first performed at a children's concert in Moscow in 1936. Since then it has gained wide popularity, and has been produced as a ballet, both in England and America. The story of Peter's resourcefulness and the wolfs discomfiture is told by the narrator and illustrated by the orchestra. Each character in the story is represented by an instrument; the bird by a flute, the duck by an oboe, the cat by a clarinet in a low register, the grandfather by a bassoon, and the wolf by three horns. Peter's blithely adventurous theme, which begins the ' musical tale,' is played by the strings.
Harold Rutland
Lew Stone and his Orchestra
Don Carlos and his Samba Orchestra
The Johnny Paradise Orchestra with the Mermaids