Relayed from THE TOWN HALL, BIRMINGHAM
THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ADRIAN BouLT

EDITH FURMEDGE (Contralto)
MELSA (Violin)
THE WIRELESS MILITARY BAND
Conducted by B. WALTON O'DONNELI.

(From Birmingham)
' Snooky Goes Skating,' a further Adventure by Phyllis Richardson
EDA KERSEY (Violin)
Simple Conjuring Lessons by CYRIL SHIELDS
ALGERNON MOORE and ELSA MAY will entertain

(From Birmingham)

WEATHER FORECAST, FIRST GENERAL NEWS
BULLETIN; Announcements and Sports-Bulletin

(From Birmingham)
By THE BIRMINGHAM STUDIO CHORUS
Conducted by JOSEPH LEWIS

(From Birmingham)
THE BIRMINGHAM STUDIO AUGMENTED
ORCHESTRA
(Leader, FRANK CANTELL)
Conducted by JOSEPH Lewis
EDA KERSEY (Violin)
TCHAIKOVSKY'S violin concerto was originally dedicated to Auer, but he showed so little interest in it that it was left to Adolf Brodsky to make the work known.
One inter3sting thing about the Concerto is that though Tchaikovsky himself liked the work as a whole when it was finished, feeling that it ought to be successful, the original slow movement seemed to him less satisfactory than the other two. He accordingly destroyed it and wrote instead the one which we now know. It begins with a short prelude on the woodwinds, and then the soloist plays the first big theme, a fine broad melody in Tchaikovsky's vein of quiet melancholy. It has a fine and beautifully orchestrated accompaniment, not less interesting than the melody itself. The second theme is another flowing tune given to the solo violin; unlike the first, which begins with an upward movement, this one opens with a downward flow.

(From Birmingham)
BILLY FRANCIS and his BAND
Relayed from THE WEST END DANCE HALL
ALGERNON MOORE and ELSA MAY
(Light Songs and Harmony)

WEATHER FORECAST, SECOND GENERAL NEWS
BULLETIN