from page 101 of 'New Every Morning'
Ⓓ for Farmers and Shipping
Kreisler (violin) and Rachmaninoff
(Pianoforte) : Sonata in C minor, Op. 45 (Grieg)-1 Allegro molto ed appassionato. 2 Allegretto espressivo alla Romanza. 3 Allegro animato
the Regal Pavilion, South Pier,
Blackpool
by G. O'Connor Morris from St. Mark's, North Audley Street
programme of popular dance music on gramophone records
by Phyllis Sellick
(Plymouth Division)
(by permission of Brigadier H. G. Grant ,
A.D.C.)
Conducted by Captain F. J. Ricketts ,
Director of Music, Royal Marines
Victor Hunt (tenor)
(West of England)
from the Savoy Hotel, London
at the Organ of the Granada,
Woolwich
at Boston, Lincolnshire
Speech by The Hon. Joseph P. Kennedy on the occasion of the opening of the American Rest Room at Fydell House during the annual visit of representatives from Boston, Massachusetts, broadcast from Fydell House
In 1931, the Tercentenary of the founding of Boston, Massachusetts, American Bostonians gave £11,000 for the reconstruction of Boston Stump, the famous old Parish Church at Boston, Lincolnshire - the church of which Canon A.M. Cook, whose article appears on page 7, is Vicar.
When the Americans made this gift, they asked that there should be held at Boston an annual reception for American Bostonians on the third Sunday in July - the anniversary of the sailing of thirty-three emigrants to America in 1630. These emigrants included the first four Governors of Massachusetts. The Pilgrim Trust gave £500 for the reconstruction of Fydell House at Boston, Lincolnshire, and the English Speaking Union are associated with the upkeep of the American rest-room at the house. The United States Ambassador, whose speech listeners will hear, will be at Boston, Lincs., for the annual visit of representatives of Boston, Mass., to the mother town. This is his first broadcast since he was appointed to London.
(From North)
Maurice Libowitch (violin)
Thelma Bryan (pianoforte)
Herbert Thorpe (tenor) accompanied by Geoffrey Sisley (guitar)
Victor Parker (accordion)
including Weather Forecast
Song Cycle "Ludlow and Teme"
1. When smoke stood up. 2. Far in the western brookland. 3. 'Tis time, I think. 4. Ludlow Fair. 5. On the Idle Hill of Summer. 6. When I was one-and-twenty. 7. The Lent Lily
sung by Steuart Wilson (tenor) with Arthur Benjamin (pianoforte)
The Kutcher String Quartet:
Samuel Kutcher (violin)
Max Saalpeter (violin)
Raymond Jeremy (viola)
Douglas Cameron (violoncello)
With an introduction by Herbert Howells
(The programmes in this series have been arranged in collaboration with Marion Scott, Herbert Howells, and Gerald Finzi)
Further recitals in this series will be broadcast on Wednesday (National, 9.45), Thursday (National, 6.25), and Saturday (Regional, 8.0).
An article on Ivor Gurney, by Frank Howes, will be found on page 12
where you will meet
Max Wall
Morris Harvey
Harold Clemence Marcel Boulestin ' Tommy Tucker ' and Billy Ternent 's Beachcombers
at the BBC Theatre Organ in a programme of Fan Mail
Favourites
A play by Nicholas Sandys
Adapted for broadcasting by Hugh Stewart
Cast
(by permission of Ivor Novella)
The action of the play takes place in the drawing room of Ronald Carslake 's country house in a remote district in North Wales
Production by Felix Felton
Dancing tonight to the music of Oscar Rabin and his Romany
Dance Band
The Hon. Harold Nicolson ,
C.M.G., M.P.
Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping including a special report from Paris on the eve of the Royal Visit
The Philharmonic Ensemble:
John Francis (flute)
David Martin (violin)
Frederick Riddle (viola)
James Whitehead (violoncello)
Marie Korchinska (harp) with Pauline Juler (clarinet) and Berkeley Mason (pianoforte)
JOHN FRANCIS , DAVID MARTIN ,
JAMES WHITEHEAD , and MARIE KORCHINSKA
JOHN FRANCIS , PAULINE JULER ,
DAVID MARTIN , JAMES WHITEHEAD , and BERKELEY MASON (First broadcast performance)
Lennox Berkeley was born in 1903 at Boar's Hill, near Oxford. He left Oxford in 1926 with a B.A. degree, and did not begin studying music seriously until then. From 1926 until 1932 he studied music in Paris with Nadia Boulanger , and in 1936 he returned to England. His published works include three sets of piano pieces, a string quartet, a violin sonata, songs, an oratorio, Jonah .
Berkeley's Concertino, for flute, clarinet, violin, cello, and piano, to be heard this evening, was composed in 1937. Of the three movements, the first and third are notable for their highly accented and percussive style, while the slow movement is by contrast contrapuntal and rather severe. The piano is used, in turn, as part of the general texture, as accompaniment, and as a solo instrument.
from the Piccadilly Hotel
Geraldo and his Orchestra
