Conducted by HAYDN HEARD
Relayed from The GRANGE SUPER CINEMA,
SMALL HEATH, BIRMINGHAM

(From Birmingham)

JACK PAYNE and his B.B.C. DANCE
ORCHESTRA

(From Birmingham)
'Santabrings his Dog.' by E. B. Healy
VICTOR SHEATH (Banjo)
JACKO and a Pianoforte. ,
How Mechanical Toys Work,' by Major Vernon Brook
'Hush-a-Bye,' by Dorothy Cooper

; WEATHER FORECAST,
FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN

(From Birmingham)
THE BIRMINGHAM STUDIO ORCHESTRA
Conducted by FRANK CANTELL

ALFRED BUTLER (Baritone)
PATTISON'S SALON ORCHESTRA
Directed by NORRIS STANLEY
Relayed from THE CAFÉ RESTAURANT,
Cor PORATION STREET, BIRMINGHAM

(From Birmingham)
THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM POLICE BAND
Conducted by RICHARD WASSELL
Overture, 'Tam O'Shanter '
Learmont Drysdale , arr. Godfrey
Folk Song Suite
Vaughan Williams
MOST of Learmont Drysdale 's music, for orchestra, for chorus, and for the stage, was based on Scottish subjects, and this stirring and vivid Overture is, of course, founded on the Burns poem. It gained a Carnegie Award, and was published by the Trustees under their scheme. It was first performed in 1891, in Glasgow.
It begins in mysterious mood, with a few bars of soft prelude, and then a furious theme breaks in, eloquent of Tarn's terrified ride. The whole of the first part is built up on this galloping rhythm, growing in strength and vigour, and increasing in speed more than once. It gives way anon to a slower and more gracious movement, with a theme which the oboe begins and the first violin carries on. But once more the time hastens, and now it is the storm of the night which gathers about the rider, with the shrieking witches on his trail. The storm rises to a pitch of boisterous fury, and again calm succeeds with a reminder of the slower tune. But it is the haste of the galloping theme from the opening which brings the Overture to an end. BEN LAWES will Entertain BENLAWES will again Entertain

WEATHER FORECAST, SECOND GENERAL NEWS
BULLETIN

TEDDY BROWN and his BAND from CIRO'S CLUB

, directed by RAY STARITA , from THE AMBASSADOR CLUB