from page 25 of 'New Every Morning'
Alfred Sittard (organ): Prelude and Fugue in G minor
Noelie Pierront (organ): Choral prelude, Auf meinen lieben Gott (Beloved Lord)
Ethel Luening (soprano), with J. Reilich (violin), S. Hunkins (violoncello), E. V. Wolff (harpsi- chord): Cantata-Singet dem Herrn (Sing unto the Lord)
Ralph Downes (organ): Prelude and Fugue in D minor
England v. Australia
A commentary on the opening overs of the match by Howard Marshall , from Kennington Oval
The BBC Singers (B):
Sybilla Marshall Bettine Young Anne Wood Winifred Downer Rene Soames Emlyn Bebb Victor Utting Victor Harding
Conductor, Leslie Woodgate
He that hath a pleasant face The hunt'is up
The Reproach
Over Hill over
Dale Softly fall the shades of evening Spring, the sweet spring
The summer gale, that gently blows The Urchins' Dance
The Village Blacksmith What is got by sighing?
See the rooks are homeward flying Song to Pan
Around the Maypole tripping
In the minds of most listeners, even of most older listeners, the name of John Liptrott Hatton (1809-1886) is probably connected with nothing but his famous setting of Herrick's ' To Anthea '. Yet Hatton, an almost entirely self-taught musician, was no mean composer-and a good" enough singer to appear in Dublin with Clara Novello , Sims Reeves , and other first-rate artists in a selection from Don Giovanni.
He -went to Vienna in 1844 to produce his first full-scale opera Pascal Bruno. As musical director of the Princess's Theatre, London, he wrote incidental music to a number of Shakespearean and other plays. His other compositions include operas, anthems, part songs, and numerous solo songs.
Frederick Thurston (clarinet) : Largo and Allegro giocoso (Galuppi, arr. Craxton). Caoine (Clarinet Sonata (Stanford). A Truro Maggot (P. Brown ). Gigue (C. H. Lloyd )
A commentary during play by Howard Marshall
A weekly survey of recent light music on gramophone records
A commentary on the closing overs before lunch and a summary of the morning's play by Howard Marshall
(From Midland)
A commentary during play by Howard Marshall and Michael Standing
Commentaries continued
Commentaries continued
including Weather Forecast
A commentary on the closing overs of the day and a summary of the day s play by Howard Marshall
George Parker (baritone)
Gedenke doch mein Geist zuriick
(Remember, 0 my soul) Bach
Four Serious Songs, Op. 121 Brahms
1 One thing befalleth the beasts and the sons of men (Denn es gehet dem Menschen wie dem Vieh) (Ecclesiastes, 3). 2 So I returned and did consider (Ich wandte mich und sahe an) (Ecclesiastes, 4). 3 0 Death, how bitter art thou (0 Tod, wie bitter bist du) (Ecclesiasticus, 41). 4 Though I speak with the tongues of men and of the angels (Wenn ich mit Menschen und mit Engelszungen redete) (I Corinthians, 13)
Brahms's ' Four Serious Songs , Op. 121, was his last published work. Written in 1896, it is supposed to have been inspired by the foreboding of Clara Schumann s approaching death. These four songs are full of a deep emotional feeling, so much so that Brahms himself refused to hear them performed at a public concert, as he knew the music would move him too deeply.
' The Education Act'
Lynn Ungoed-Thomas
Gerry Moore has been playing professionally since 1926, in which year he first broadcast from 2LO. He has played at most of the well-known London clubs, including the old 43, the Cafe de Paris, and Chez Rex Evans, and is at present at Merries... He favours hot music and the intimate type of playing; hence his love of clubs where he can feature this type of music.
He formed the original Victor Silvester Orchestra and regularly plays with this combination. He also formed Josephine Bradley's Orchestra for her. He is now getting a band together to back up his own piano playing.
A romance with music
Adapted from the Hungarian by Arthur Wimperis and Laun Wylie.
Lyrics by Arthur Wimperis , music bv Albert Sirmay and Jack Waller.
Adapted for the microphone by Reginald Burston and Martyn C. Webster
Cast
The Midland Revue Chorus, The Midland Revue Orchestra, leader Norris Stanley , conductor Reginald Burston. Production by Martyn C. Webster
(From Midland)
'Princess Charming ' will be broadcast again on Friday (Regional, 8.45)
' Road Development in Britain ' by F. C. Cook , C.B.
On Monday Major Cook, Chief Engineer of the Roads Department in the Ministry of Transport, gave a paper to the Engineering Section on the subject of road development in Great Britain. Tonight he is going to tell listeners of the recent developments there have been in perfecting our British roads and something of the research that has been applied to the problem.
at Queen's Hall, London
(Sole Lessees, Messrs. Chappell and Co. Ltd.)
Keith Falkner (bass-baritone)
Myers Foggin (pianoforte)
Dorothy Manley (pianoforte)
James Ching (pianoforte)
The BBC Symphony Orchestra (ninety players)
Leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by SIR HENRY J. WOOD
Bach
Cantata No. 203, for bass voice,
Amore traditore (Love the Traitor)
KEITH FALKNER
(Pianoforte obbligato, BERKELEY MASON)
9.5 Concerto No. 1, in D minor, for three pianofortes and strings
1 Allegro. 2 Alia siciliana. 3 Allegro
Solo pianofortes, MYERS FOGGIN , DOROTHY MANLEY , JAMES CHING
9.22 Sinfonia from The Easter Oratorio
See the short article on page 12
by Ernest Lush
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
from a story by J. F. Sullivan
Cast and Adaptation and production by M. H. Allen
Reg Pursglove and his Orchestra and
