from page 17 of ' New Every Morning

Gramophone records illustrating the history of sonata form, presented by Basil Lam.

at the Organ of the Regal Cinema,
Edmonton

The Constant Lambert String
Orchestra : Capriol Suite (Settings of six tunes from Jehan Tabourot 's treatise on dancing 1588)—
Basse Danse ; Pavane ; Tordion ; Bransles; Pieds-en l'air ;
Mattachms Parry Jones (tenor): The Passionate Shepherd; As ever I saw; Sleep
The Constant Lambert String
Orchestra: Serenade for Frederick Delius on his sixtieth birthday
When Peter Warlock died in 1930 at the age of thirty-six, Britain lost one of her most gifted composers.
He had already proved himself a master of song, some examples of which will live as long as the art ot music itself.
Warlock wrote only two notable works for orchestra, the Serenade- for strings (in honour of Dehus's sixtieth birthday) and the Capriol Suite, also for strings, which is b.ased on tunes from a sixteenth-century dancing book by a priest who took the name of Arbeau. Both these works display to the full Warlock's exquisite workmanship and delicate fancy.

featuring American artists and bands

(From Midland)
, at 2.0

by Eunice Gardiner

with Andrew Clayton

Leader, Harold Fairhurst
Conductor, Richard Austin
Solo pianoforte, Gordon Bryan from the Pavilion, Bournemouth (Soloist, GORDON BRYAN> )

Pau Casals (violoncello): Minuet
(Haydn, arr. Piatti). Vito (Spanish Dance) (Popper). Ronda alia Aragonesa (Spanish Dance) (Granados, arr. Casals). Minuet in G (Beethoven)

by Gladys Palmer (contralto)
[Programme continued overleaf

including Weather Forecast

Florence Hooton (violoncello)
Kendall Taylor (pianoforte)
Beethoven's Cello Sonatas, Op. 102, No. 1 in C and No. 2 in D, were composed in the summer of 1815 at Baden. At that time Linke, cellist of the Razumovsky Quartet, was staying with the Countess Erdody at Jedlersee and Beethoven frequently visited the house. The first movement of the D major Sonata is full of determined energy, the slow movement is a tender song of melancholy," and the third is in the form of a vigorous and dramatic fugue.
During the last years of his life, the war years 1915-1918, Debussy projected a series of six ' Sonates pour divers instruments ' signed, as a patriotic gesture, ' Claude Debussy , musicien français '. The composer's death cut short the series when only three of the sonatas had been written.
Of these three, the Sonata for cello and piano was the earliest. Debussy at one time thought of calling it ' Pierrot angry with the . moon'; at the back of his mind, at any rate, was the idea of recaHing the stock characters of the old Italian commedia dell'arte. Vallas speaks of the ' ironical sarcastic, almost facetious character' of the Sonata and draws attention to ' the at times pathetic banter ' of the ' Serenade '.

with Billy Scott-Coomber
(All the above items arranged by Fred Hartley )

The BBC Men's Chorus
Conductor, Leslie Woodgate
Arthur Cranmer (baritone)
At the pianoforte, Ernest Lush

Man is for the woman made (Henry Purcell), page 186
One more river to cross, page 210
O Rogerum!, page 172
The Sardine and the Sprat, page 214
Jack and Jill, page 218
Sweet Kitty Clover, page 270
Down in Demerara, page 208
Vilikins and his Dinah, page 224
Tut: Tut, page 288

(The page numbers refer to the British Students' Song Book)

Part 2-The Guv'nor of Daly's
An illustrated biography compiled and written by S. R. Littlewood
The cast will include the following artists
Huntley Wright
Bertram Wallis
Joe Coyne
Gracie Leigh
Horace Percival
Betty Huntley-Wright
Tessa Deane
Arnold Matters
Compère, S. R. Littlewood
The BBC Theatre Chorus and BBC Theatre Orchestra (leader, Tate Gilder ), conductor, Stanford Robin son
Production by Gordon McConnel , in collaboration with Mark H. Lubbock
Listeners will remember that the first George Edwardes programme, broadcast in June, traced ' the Guv'nor's ' history from the days of the early Gaiety burlesques — Faust Up-to-Date, Carmen Up-to-Date, and the rest-to the musical-comedy period.
This second programme, covering the Daly's period, will trace the gradual evolution of musical comedy into operetta with such productions as The Merry Widow, The Count of Luxembourg, and The Dollar Princess. It is an exciting story, for Edwardes was saved almost from ruin by The Merry Widow and the £150,000 it brought him.
This programme will be broadcast again on Saturday (Regionaf, 6.0)

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Conducted by the Rev. E. N. Porter Goff
Organist, Reginald Goss-Custard from St. Michael's Chester Square

(Section C)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conducted by Leslie Heward
A short article on the Borodin Symphony will be found on page 15

from the Piccadilly Hotel

on gramophone records