From page 53 of ' New Every Morning
at the Organ of the Regal Cinema,
Edmonton
with Louise Hayward
Antonio Sala (violoncello) and John Ireland (pianoforte): Sonata for violoncello and pianoforte (Ireland)-l Moderato. 2 Poco largamente. 3 Con moto marcato
John Ireland (pianoforte): April
(Ireland)
Led by Ernest Element
Conducted by Eric Warr
Robert Silvester (violin)
(From Midland)
Conductor, Lionel A. Leavey
Eileen Vaughan (soprano)
(From West)
Te Deum for the Coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, recorded from Westminster Abbey during the Ceremony (Vaughan Williams)
Jean Planel (tenor) with the Paris
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Ruhlmann : Le repos de la Ste. Famille (L'Enfance du Christ) (Berlioz)
Lily Laskine (harp), Marcel Moyse
(flute), and Albert Manouvrier (flute): Trio des jeunes Ishmaelites (L'Enfance du Christ) (Berlioz)
The Walther Straram Orchestra of Paris, with the Alexis Vlassoff Choir, conducted by Stravinsky: Double Fugue (Symphony of Psalms) (Stravinsky)
The Leeds Festival Choir (1928) and the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Sir Hugh Allen : Watch ye, pray ye (from Cantata No. 70) ; Now Shall the Grace (from Cantata No. SO) (Bach)
from the Point of View of a Schoolmaster
from St. Paul s Cathedral
Order of Service
Psalm lxxviii
Lesson, Isaiah xli
Magnificat (Causton in F minor) Lesson, I John iii
Nunc Dimittis (Causton in F minor) Anthem, Hosanna (Weelkes)
Hosanna. to the Son of David. Blessed he the King that cometh in the name of the Lord. Hosanna. Thou that sittest in the highest heavens. Hosanna in excelsis Deo.
Hymn, Hark, a thrilling voice is sounding (A. and M. 47)
Picture a Southern town en fete with crowded Piazzas, gaily decorated streets, cloudless skies, and warm sunshine, and you have the setting for this programme of music by Mantovani and his Dance
Orchestra
The Singers are
STELLA ROBERTA
KEN CROSSLEY
NINO MONTE
Time Signal, Greenwich including Weather Forecast
W. S. Mansfield
A hundred and one jobs call for the farmer's attention now winter is upon him-the leaking roof, the lane that is water-logged, gaps in the fences, the gate that has become unhinged. Today W. S. Mansfield , manager of the Cambridge University Farm, is bringing his foreman to the microphone, and they will discuss the organisation of labour and in particular a major job that is seasonal just now-hedging and ditching. Farmers all over the country should be interested in this discussion between two practical men who have confronting them the jobs they are going to talk about.
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
A Musical Presentation by Peter Yorke and his Orchestra with Helen Raymond and Sam Costa
Compere, Bryan Michie
A Broadcast Panorama compiled by Harold Temperley from official and original sources.
Music arranged by Maurice Brown
Production by Val Gielgud
This programme was broadcast in the Regional programme on Monday
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
Grand Finale
A Programme of the Winning Songs
The singers
Morgan Davies
Bertha Willmott
Gerry Fitzgerald
The Tin Pan Alley Trio
A Section of the BBC Men's Chorus
The BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell
Edgar Peto at the BBC Theatre Organ
Ivor Dennis at the piano
Compere, Bryan Michie
With tonight's broadcast the second edition of this popular series comes to an end. Listeners will remember that the first edition was given last year. A feature of the series has been the invitation to listeners to choose the songs they like best. At the end of each broadcast a medley of songs from the previous broadcast has been played and also the three gaining the largest number of votes. This open invitation has resulted in enormous correspondence, and the organiser of the series, Bruce Sievier, and the producer, Bryan Michie, have had their hands full week by week. An example is shown on this week's Letter Page.
(Section E)
Led by Laurance Turner
Conducted by Clarence Raybould
Harold Williams (baritone) Bizet's Djamileh was produced in Paris in 1872. The libretto is based on the poem ' Namouna ' by Musset. The scene is laid in Cairo of the Middle Ages. Djamileh, the heroine, a beautiful slave, is about to be sold by the Turkish nobleman who is her master, and who is tired of her. She is, however, sincerely attached to him, and, by the aid of his secretary, carries out a little plot. In disguise, she mingles with other slaves about to be sold to her master and dances so seductively that he immediately buys her. She then doffs her disguise, and confesses that the stratagem was prompted by her love of him and is restored to her old place in his affections.
will play for dancing
