GWEN LEWIS (Contralto) DAVID GRUNDY (Tenor)
Personally conducted by JACK PAYNE
Directed by GEORGES HAECK
From the Restaurant Frascati
Personally conducted by JACK PAYNE
THE sight of an earwig usually inspires aversion tempered by fear, and its name is certainly against it from the start; but it possesses a large and very beautiful pair of wings, which it never seems to use, and various other redeeming qualities tvhich Mr. Fitch Daglish will describe in his talk this afternoon, in which he will deal also with some of the Myriapoda, or many-legged.
PERCY MANCHESTER (Tenor)
DAVID WISE (Violin), TATE GILDER (Violin), GERSHOM PARKINGTON (Violoncello), GERALD DINGLEY
(Pianoforte)
DAVID WISE , TATE GILDER and GERALD DINGLEY
(With Pianoforte Accompaniment)
THE Movements of the Concerto are as follows :
FIRST MOVEMENT.-The interest of this lies in a happily bustling tune, taken up in alternation by the two Violin parts. Sometimes one Solo Violin starts a Tune which is then taken up (almost iti Fugue style) by the other.
Note especially the opening Tune; this is important. It often recurs, and may bo looked upon as the Main Tune of the Movement.
SECOND MOVEMENT.—This is a very expressive Movement, and has become famous. Wo have, in fact, a Violin Duet, with a quiet accompaniment.
THIRD MOVEMENT.—In spirit, style, and construction this is so like the First Movement as to call for little description.
The Solo Violins begin in imitation at a mere beat's distance, and keep up a vigorous and cheerful motion all through.
I sigh'd andpin'd ; There's nothing so fatal as woman; Fled is my love; 'Tis death alone can give me ease; I'll mount to yon blue cœlum ; I'll sail upon the dog-star; If thou wilt give me back my love.
LADY TREE will entertain once more.
Personally conducted by JACK PAYNE
SONGS BY SIR HUBERT PARRY
Sung by ELSIE SUDDABY (Soprano)
by Sir GEORGE HENSCHEL
ElLEEN ANDJELKOVITCH (Violin) GREGORI TCHERNIAK (Balalaika) in Duets
THE WIRELESS MILITARY BAND, conducted by B. WALTON O'DONNELL
The Musical Numbers are as follows :
ACT I.
Introduction and Opening Chorus,
' This English Land '
Duet (Dorothy and Percy) and Chorus, ' In 1688'
Song (Derek), ' Home Again ' '
Song (Mary) and Chorus,' Sunshine and Laughter '
Quartet and Gavotte (Mary.
Dorothy, Percy and Derek). ' Shepherdess and Beau Brocade
Duet (Abigail and Solomon), ' When we get back to Dorset '
Song (Derek and Chorus), 'Unavailing little lady '
Song (Mary). ' When a dream of love you cherish'
Finale (Principals and Chorus), But stay, confession I should make
ACT II.
Song (Bunkle) and Male Chorus.
' We've searched the countryside '
Song (Abigail), ' I want my man to be a landlord '
Madrigal (Chorus), How strange this tumult '
Trio (Abigail. Solomon and Bunkle).
, Cautious'
Song (Mary), ' The old-fashioned cloak'
Chorus of Serving Maids, 'Serving maidens merry '
Duet (Solomon and Bunkle) and Male Chorus,
' Ho, ho, diddle dum'
Song (Mary and Chorus), ' Are my lanterns shining ? '
Finale (Principals and Chorus), ' Now, hold, can we not save ? "
ACT III.
Jig (Orchestra)
Opening Chorus, ' When the heart is blithe and jolly
Song (Derek) and Chorus, 'The Fishermen of England'
Song (Mary), ' Sail my Ships '
Madrigal (Chorus), ' Wisdom and Folly"
Duet (Mary and Derek), ' Now stand we on the summit of the hill'
Finale, ' They have come from over the Seas '
:
FRANK ASHWORTH and his BAND from the Hotel Metropole
