Programme Index

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Sung by John Armstrong (tenor)
Op. 4
No. 9. Durch sauselnde Baume (Through rustling trees)
No. 10. Herbstsorge (Autumn Dream)
No. 11. Wanderlied (Song of Wandering)
No. 12. Ach, dass du kamst! (Ah, that you came)
Op.
No. 1. Aus meinen grossen Schmerzen (Oh my great grief)
No. 2. Liebchen ist da! (Flowers in the garden)
No. 3. Auf dem Meere (On the Sea)
No. 4. Will uber Nacht wohl durch das Thal (Through the valley now 'tis night)
No. 5. Madchen mit dem rothen Mundchen (The lass with the red lips)
No. 6. Ich hab' in Deinem Auge (I have seen in thine eyes)
No. 7. Gute Nacht ! (Good night)
No. 8. Ich lobe mir die Vogelein (O happy little birds)
No. 9. Stiller Abend (Calm evening)

Contributors

Tenor:
John Armstrong

' Its People at Work'-10
Professor JOHN HILTON
THIS EVENING Professor Hilton will discuss work. Heavy and light work ; dirty and clean ; varied and monotonous ; interesting and boring. Where are the most tedious jobs to be found ? In modern, high-speed mechanical production, or in the old-fashioned hand process ? Making things easy, pleasant, healthy, and safe. The factory inspector. The final test of industry ; the Well-being of its personnel. Competing with sweated labour abroad.

Contributors

Unknown:
Professor John Hilton

The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra
Directed by Henry Hall
Tonight Henry Hall will broadcast 'Hall Marks 1932 to 1934' to celebrate the second anniversary of the B.B.C. Dance Orchestra under his own direction, and this gala programme is designed to recall incidents and famous figures and artists associated with his regime.
For instance, one item will recall the visit of their Majesties the King and Queen to Broadcasting House, a second that of the Prince of Wales to the Variety Command Performance, and a third the Prince's attendance at the R.M.A. banquet at the Savoy.
There will be a number to commemorate the coming of Les Allen, another to commemorate Henry Hall 's great success at Olympia; an item to revive memories of his special programme broadcast on his return from America, and one to call to mind his special programme 'C.B. Cochran Presents'.
But perhaps the most popular item of all will be 'Among the Boys', in which Henry Hall will personally introduce each one of them, with a little story round each and a fragment of some tune associated with him.

Contributors

Directed By:
Henry Hall

Conductor,
B. WALTON O'DONNELL
THORPE BATES (baritone) ALEC ROWLEY , who even now is no great age, was a very brilliant Royal Academy student; he entered when he was fifteen as an organ scholar, and so spirited were his methods of advancing his education that by the time he was twenty-one he had taken no fewer than forty examinations, including those for the L.R.A.M., A.R.A.M., and F.R.C.O. In addition he collected as many medals as an Olympic runner has cups. As a teacher he has been Rrofessor and Examiner at Trinity College, London. As a composer, riot only adults but children know his works, and play them with pleasure; indeed, he is a gifted composer of music for the young. That, of course, is not the limit of his powers; he wrote a mime play for which he received a Carnegie Award, and he has also written chamber music and music for full orchestra.
HUBERT BATH was a pupil of the Royal
Academy of Music, where he won the Goring Thomas Scholarship for composition. He had considerable experience as an operatic conductor, touring both with the Quinlan Opera Company and with the Royal Carl Rosa Company; for a number of years he was in charge of the opera class at the Guildhall
School of Music, and has been adviser in music to the London County Council. His published works include a number of important symphonic pieces, as well as more than one opera. London listeners will remember the success of Young England written in collaboration with G. H. Clutsam, which had a successful run at Daly's Theatre in 1915 and at Drury Lane in the following year. One of his operas has been given in Milan. He is no less successful in music of a lighter order ; all of it is thoroughly sound in craftsmanship, and melodious and graceful in style.
The popular and fascinating Cantata, The Wedding of Shon Maclean, from which this selection is drawn, is, although one of the breeziest of many jolly Cantatas written in recent years, a thoroughly musicianly work, and, of course, all the better for the fact that a rich humour pervades both the text and the music.

Contributors

Conductor:
B. Walton O'Donnell
Baritone:
Thorpe Bates
Unknown:
Alec Rowley

National Programme Daventry

About National Programme

National Programme is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 9th March 1930 and ended on the 9th September 1939. It was replaced by BBC Home Service.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More