MOSCHETTO and his ORCHESTRA.
From THE MAY FAIR HOTEL
GABDA HALL (Soprano)
THE Champion BAND, METROPOLITAN
POLICE ' W,' or BRIXTON DIVISION
Conducted by H. A. BROUGHTON
HALFDANKJERULF was one of the earliest to give Norwegian music a place of its own in the concerts of Europe ; in his youth Norway was in the throes of its own struggle for freedom. His father had an important official post and he himself was intended for a legal career. But on the death of his father in 1840, when young Kjerulf was twenty-five, he threw himself whole-heartedly into music as a profession, and published the first of his songs before he had any real instruction. Grieg owed a good deal to his support and encouragement, and something of the same simple sincerity which we recognize in Grieg's music is to be heard in Kjerulf's. He was at his best as a composer of vocal music either for solo voices or chorus, and, as setting forth something of the national sentiment, many of these are still held in affection and reverence in his own country. His death in 1868 was made the occasion of something very like national mourning
at the opening of THE HENDON CENTRAL LIBRARY
Relayed from The Town Hall, Hendon
Conducted by CHARLES WILLIAMS
Relayed from DAVIS' THEATRE, Croydon
'THE TWELVE DANCING PRINCESSES '
(Qrimm)
Made into a Play for the microphone by M. Jean
NEWELL
With Music by DORIS ARNOLD
Played by THE GERSHOM PARKINGTON QUINTET
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BEETHOVEN PIANOFORTE SONATAS
Played by EDWARD ISAACS
Sonata in C, Op. 53 (concluded) (The ' Waldstein ') Molto adagio, Rondo (Allegretto moderate)
By DEREK McCULLOCH
It might mean
(a) ' I remember that Gladstone said we had a tendency to or (b) ' I remember that we were awfully keen about perhaps
(c) ' I always remember that my Father told me-'
Whereas, it is none of these, but merely,
'I I remember that '
' Come into the garden, Maud '
' On a bicycle made for two '
' These were the songs my Mother sang '
And we'll sing 'em tonight for you !
Nino Maudini (Tenor)
The Gershom Parkington Quintet
Well and honourably known not only in his own country, but abroad too, as a composer of many really beautiful songs, Roger Quilter is no less thoroughly at home in composing for the orchestra.
Although the subjects he chooses, and his treatment of them, are in every way as English as the work of any native composer, the great part of his musical education was carried out in Germany, at Frankfort. Iwan Knorr, one of the most distinguished teachers of the generation which has just passed, was his master for composition, and to the very thorough training on which the German schools insist Quilter no doubt owes the ease and certainty with which he deals with the orchestra.
He first came into prominence as a composer of Shakespeare songs; soon after his return to this country, the songs from Twelfth Night and As You Like It aroused wide interest, not only for their finely lyrical qualities, but for the way in which, they captured something of Shakespeare's own English spirit. For the most part settings of the finest English lyrics, his songs have appealed to all the best singers of our time, and the late Gervase Elwes, to name only one distinguished instance of a singer who chose only the best music, was a sincere admirer of Quilter's work.
These Three English Dances, a fine example of his melodious and graceful style, are scored for quite a small orchestra. A comparatively early work, it made its first appearance at a 'Prom' in 1910.
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THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA
Conducted by JOHN ANSELL
VIVIENNE CHATTERTON (Soprano)
AMBROSE'S BAND from the MAY FAIR HOTEL