Programme Index

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Music by Tchaikovsky
The Conccrtgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam, conducted by Mengelberg : Waltz (Serenade for String Orchestra)
Charles Kullman (tenor) with Orchestra : Lensky's Aria, Wohin scid ihr entschwunden (Distant Echo of my Youth) (Eugene Onegin )
The Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam, conducted by Mengelberg : Romeo and Juliet, Overture-Fantasia

Contributors

Tenor:
Charles Kullman
Unknown:
Eugene Onegin

Florence Hooton (violoncello)
Dorothy Manley (pianoforte)

Beethoven's A major Sonata for 'cello and piano was published in April, 1809, at the same time as the Fifth and Sixth Symphonies. Written at the height of Beethoven's maturity, it is one of his finest chamber works. Its general character of good-humoured dignity is relieved only by the scherzo. In a work remarkable throughout for sheer loveliness of sound the chief subjects of the first movement and finale are outstanding. The finale combines Beethoven's characteristic nobility and tenderness with an almost Mozartian light-heartedness; the return of the chief subject is particularly memorable.

Contributors

Cellist:
Florence Hooton
Pianoforte:
Dorothy Manley

A programme of his own Works
Two Epigrams, Op. 46
A Capriccio Larghetto
Prelude on the Agincourt Song
Two Harmonic Studies, Op. 53
Piacevole
Andantino
Arabesque Lullaby
Three London Fantasies, Op. 50
The Tower
Lavender Time Gog and Magog

Percival Garratt was educated at Marlborough College, where he won a Foundation Scholarship, and studied music in Vienna and Berlin. He has won fame both as a composer and as a pianist, and has toured extensively in three Continents. His compositions are mainly for the piano, an instrument for which he writes with a pianist's understanding and a profound command of its technical capacities, but he is also known as a successful song-writer.

Contributors

Pianist:
Percival Garratt

in a selection of his popular studies including
' The Liverpool Landing Stage '
Produced by Ernest Longstaffe
Tonight one of the finest character actors of all time is to give his latest impersonation-that of a humorous old man ; next he will do an item founded on an American story, ' Jim Bludso ' ; and then he is to broadcast one of the most effective features he has ever given.
The noises of the docks ; all sorts of conditions of men and women. Some sad at the departure of someone near and dear-some happy at the return of a dear one. And Bransby Williams will impersonate a man leaving for Canada to try his luck and trying to buck his girl up ; a Scot who won't have his bag carried, never mind why ; an American arriving at lil' ol' Liverpool ; a real Johnny chap ; a porter ; a lounger; a tripper.....
Humour and tears go to make up
' Liverpool Landing Stage', and handled by Bransby Williams , it should be a slice of real life.

Contributors

Produced By:
Ernest Longstaffe
Unknown:
Jim Bludso
Unknown:
Bransby Williams
Unknown:
Bransby Williams

(Section C)
Led by LAURANCE TURNER
Conducted by CLARENCE RAYBOULD
Florent Schmitt was born in Lorraine within a few paces of the pre-War frontier, w-hich may seem to account for the Teutonic breadth of conception which combines with a typically exquisite French finish that characterises all his work. Born in 1870, he gained a Prix de Rome in 1900 and spent it in various parts of Europe, thereby adding to his other qualities a sense of cosmopolitanism. But with all this, his music is not known in England with the familiarity that his great reputation in France would appear to warrant.

Contributors

Unknown:
Laurance Turner
Conducted By:
Clarence Raybould
Unknown:
Florent Schmitt

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