Programme Index

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Forbes Randolph 's Kentucky
Jubilee Choir: I'm gonna shout all over God's Heab'n (Balcom)
Marian Anderson (contralto) :
City called Heaven (Johnson). Oh ! wasn't dat a wide, wide ribber ? (arr. Burleigh)
Forbes Randolph 's Kentucky
Jubilee Choir: Deep River (arr. Burleigh)

Contributors

Unknown:
Forbes Randolph
Contralto:
Marian Anderson
Unknown:
Forbes Randolph

Mary and Patricia Mannock
Two English girls, sisters, set out from Munich with the equivalent of a few shillings in their pockets to cycle three thousand miles. They visited Italy, Austria, and France, seldom making up their minds where their next resting place would be. They will describe how happily they lived during their travels, sometimes on as little as fivepence a day.

Contributors

Unknown:
Patricia Mannock

A Vest-Pocket Vaudeville
Produced by Ernest Longstaffe with Wynne Ajello
Tom Brandon
Alf Gibbons and Suzette Tarri
Accompanied by Rae Jenkins (violin and viola)
Fred Alexander (cello and guitar)
Ivor Dennis at the piano
Compere, Walter Hix

Contributors

Produced By:
Ernest Longstaffe
Unknown:
Wynne Ajello
Unknown:
Tom Brandon
Unknown:
Alf Gibbons
Unknown:
Suzette Tarri
Violin:
Rae Jenkins
Cello:
Fred Alexander
Guitar:
Ivor Dennis
Unknown:
Walter Hix

The unveiling of a portrait of the late Harry Plunket Greene by Ben Davies
Speeches by Sir Percy Buck , Mus.Doc. and Steuart Wilson from Queen's
Hall Britain has produced few great singers of German Lieder. The three outstanding examples, however, are Plunket Greene , John Coates , and John McCormack. Harry Plunket Greene, who was born in County Wicklow in 1865 and died in London on August 19, 1936, studied in Stuttgart, Florence, and London, and made his debut in The Messiah at the People's Palace in 1888. Not only was he a fine Lieder singer, but he also appeared with success in opera and oratorio, and specialised in the singing of English folk song. The distinctive features of his style were his beauty of diction and great powers of interpretation.

Contributors

Unknown:
Harry Plunket Greene
Unknown:
Ben Davies
Unknown:
Sir Percy Buck
Unknown:
Steuart Wilson
Unknown:
Hall Britain
Unknown:
Plunket Greene
Unknown:
John Coates
Unknown:
John McCormacK.
Unknown:
Harry Plunket

Nora Gruhn (soprano)
Margaret Field-Hyde (soprano)
Bradbridge White (tenor)
Frederick Sharp (baritone)
Winifred Small (violin)
Jean Pougnet (violin)
James Whitehead (violoncello)
Rudolph Dolmetsch (harpsichord)
Trio Sonata of three parts, No. 1 in G minor
1 Maestoso. 2 Vivace. 3 Adagio -Presto. 4 Largo
Duet for two sopranos, 0 dive
Custos Auriacae domus
Cantata for four voices, strings and continuo, If ever I more riches did desire
Trio Sonata of three parts, No. 3, in D minor
1 Maestoso. 2 Canzona: Moderato. 3 Poco largo-Allegro
Further programmes in this series will be broadcast as follows: Tuesday (National, 9.40), Thursday (National, 7.30), Friday (Regional,
6.30), and Saturday (Regional, 7.30)

Contributors

Soprano:
Nora Gruhn
Soprano:
Margaret Field-Hyde
Tenor:
Bradbridge White
Baritone:
Frederick Sharp
Violin:
Winifred Small
Violin:
Jean Pougnet
Violin:
James Whitehead
Harpsichord:
Rudolph Dolmetsch

A Variety programme in aid of the Variety Artists' Benevolent Fund and Institution
Given at the London Palladium
Under the direction of George Black in the presence of THEIR MAJESTIES,
THE KING AND QUEEN
' BERKELEY SQUARE' from ' London Rhapsody '
' Sing a song of London', sung by Raymond Newell
NORMAN EVANS
Lancashire Comedian
ETHEL REVNELL and GRACE
WEST
Comediennes
'LYRIC THEATRE, 1899' from 'London Rhapsody '
'Tell me, Pretty Maiden '
GEORGE FORMBY
North Country Comedian
MAX MILLER
Comedian '
'THE GYPSY WEDDING' from ' London Rhapsody '
Introducing the Gypsy Boys' Band from Budapest, leader, Toki Horvath
Listeners are to hear the longest Variety broadcast that has ever been given, for the whole of the Royal Command performance, except the ' Intermission ' and two acts which appeal to the eye rather than to the ear, is to be broadcast.
Thomas Woodrooffe , in a box opposite the Royal Box, will set the scene ; then listeners will be taken to the foyer of the Palladium from which Mrs. Olga Collett will report the arrival of the King and Queen. Next, Woodrooffe will describe the arrival of Their Majesties in the Royal Box, and listeners -will hear the National Anthem, that will be played before the rise of the curtain. Then John Watt , Director of Variety, 'will take over for the rest of the evening.

Contributors

Unknown:
George Black
Sung By:
Raymond Newell
Sung By:
Norman Evans
Unknown:
Ethel Revnell
Unknown:
George Formby
Unknown:
Max Miller
Leader:
Toki Horvath
Unknown:
Thomas Woodrooffe
Unknown:
Mrs. Olga Collett
Unknown:
John Watt

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