D From page 89 of 'New Every Morning'
Glasgow Orpheus Choir, conducted by Sir Hugh Roberton : The CampbeUs are coming (arr. Mansfield). Cradle Song (Armstrong Gibbs)
G.W.R. Swindon Staff Gleemen:
Down in yon Summer Vale (Wood). A Vintage Song (Mendelssohn)
Don Cossack Choir , conducted by Serse laroff : Three Cossack Songs
(trad.)—Blow 0 Blow. There's a Cloud of Dust. A Little Red Berry
The English Singers: To Shorten
Winter's Sadness (Weelkes, arr.
E. H. Felloes). The Turtle Dove (arr. Vaughan Williams)
Octet of German Teachers Choir:
Folk Song, Drei Lilien (Three Lilies).
Berlin Doctors' Choir: Die Lorelei (Silcher)
by W. Greenhouse Allt from St. Giles' Cathedral, Edinburgh
with HARRY SMEAD
JACK LORIMER GLADYS RAYE
Under the direction of Johan Hock
from Queen's College Chambers Lecture Hall, Birmingham
The Birmingham Philharmonic String Orchestra
Leader, Norris Stanley
Conductor, Johan Hock
R. M. Brench
Alum Pot , on the slopes of Ingleborough, is considered by many to be the most spectacular pothole in the British Isles. R. M. Brench is a well-known Leeds potholer, and in his description of a descent of Alum Pot he will give listeners some idea of the methods used by potholers.
(From North)
Antonio Sala (violoncello) and John Ireland (pianoforte): Sonata for violoncello and pianoforte (Ireland)—1 Moderato e sosienuto. 2 Poco largamente. 3 Con moto e marcato
The Griller String Quartet: Quartet in A (Armstrong Gibbs)--I Lento espressivo—poco piu mosso. 2 Moderato—Allegro molto—Andante moderato. 3 Andante—con moto
from Claridge's Hotel
George C. Nash
(From Northern Ireland)
A Trainer at home in his Loft by H. J. Sewell and David Gretton from Chesterfield
(An electrical recording of a programme broadcast in the Regional and Midland programmes on Tuesday)
This interesting outside broadcast gives an impression of a racing pigeons' loft at Chesterfield. Noises of the birds returning to the loft after a flight of several miles will be heard. The trainer, H. J. Sewell , will speak as an expert, and David Gretton will represent the interested visitor.
Mr. Sewell first broadcast from
Midland in 1931 and has given several talks since. He is a Vice-President of the National Homing Union, and is widely known among fanciers as the originator of the system of weather reports during the progress of pigeon races.
His birds have done well in races since 1923. He got three birds back out of four sent in the Bordeaux Race in 1931. His brother was a petty officer in the Pigeon Service during the war.
A programme' of gramophone records / of the great American guitarist by B. M. Lytton-Edwards
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
(All arrangements for the Quintet by Jack Beaver)
including Weather Forecast
R. Ellis Roberts
Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell
George Pizzey (baritone)
Elsie Suddaby (soprano)
John Wills (pianoforte)
John Wills
Fantasia in E flat
Elsie Suddaby
Butelied
Wider den Liebermut Morgengesang
Tag und Nacht, du Heil der From-men (Psalm 88)
John Wills
Sonata in B flat (1785)
1 Allegro un poco. 2 Largo. 3 Andantino grazioso
The World Championship Final
A commentary during play by Willie Smith from Thurston's Hall
Dave Frost and his Band
(arrangements by Roy Martin ) with JUDY SHIRLEY and LES ARTHUR
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
(Twelfth Season)
To be given before an audience in the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House
Ernst Krenek (pianoforte)
The BBC Orchestra
(Section D)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
(Solo pianoforte, ERNST KRENEK)
(First performance)
Though born at Vienna in 1900 of Czech family, Ernst Krenek is considered one of the leading composers of the younger German School. He studied composition under Franz Schreker in Vienna and in Berlin, where he now lives.
* He appears to be swayed ', says
Edwin Evans , ' by strictly musical, not to say even technical, impulses, and rarely, if ever, allows his course to be deflected by emotional or temperamental considerations. He takes the " linear" view of polyphony which prevails in so much recent German music, and is in fact one of its most uncompromising adherents.' (First performance in England)
Berg's 'Three Orchestral Pieces', Op. 6, were completed in August, 1914. Willi Reich sees in them an affinity with Mahler, and considers them to be an outstanding example of the style and tendencies of the Schonberg school of that period.
The work, which is dedicated to
' my teacher and friend, Arnold Schönberg', is divided into three parts: ' Prasludium ' Reigen ' (' ronde ' or ' branle ') and March, and is scored for a large orchestra with quadruple wood-wind, six horns, bells xylophone, harp, celesta, and full percussion, including a large hammer.
A short story by H. T. Hopkinson
Adapted for broadcasting and read by the author
with HELEN CLARE
JACK COOPER
JOE FERRIE
THE JAKDAUZ from the Dorchester Hotel
on Gramophone Records
