★ from page 101 of 'New Every Morning'
The New York Madrigal Singers
Zigeunerlieder (Gypsy Songs),
Op. 103 (Brahms)
Two! played by Dudley Beaven at the Granada, Clapham Junction and Lloyd Thomas at the Granada, Bedford introduced by F. H. Grisewood
by A Paris P.T.T. Orchestra
Conductor, Georges Bailly
The American Legion Official
Band, conducted by Leo Kucinski : Overture, Zampa (Herold)
Walter Glynne (tenor): I'll walk beside you (Murray). The Valley where wishes come true (Elliott)
The Irish Army Band, conducted by Col. Fritz Brase : Come back to Erin (Brase)
Walter Glynne (tenor): Sigh no more, ladies (Aiken). The Gentle Maiden (arr. Somervell)
The BBC Military Band, conducted by B. Walton O'Donnell : Suite Woodland Pictures (Fletcher) —1 An Old-World Garden ; 2 In the Hayfields ; 3 The Bean-Feast. Overture, Mireille (Gounod)
Middlesex v. Sussex and Warwickshire v. Derbyshire
Commentaries on the second day's play, by Howard Marshall from Lord's, and P. G. H. Fender from Warwickshire County Cricket Ground,
Birmingham
from St. Margaret's, Westminster
Harold Rhodes
Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conducted by Arnold Perry
Philip Whiteway
Margaret Huxley (violins)
from the Savoy Hotel, London
in close harmony
A selection of dance tunes, old and new arranged by James Moody
The Singers : Anna Meakin
William Blackburn
The Players :
George Allsopp Frank Hughes James Moody
Sonata in F, Op. 24
1 Allegro. 2 Adagio molto espressivo. 3 Scherzo: Allegro molto. 4 Rondo: Allegro ma non troppo played by David Martin (violin)
Myers Foggin (pianoforte)
A short story written for broadcasting by J. Jefferson Farjeon and read by Philip Cunningham
A programme of gramophone records presented by JEdward Lockspeiser
Paul Verlaine belongs to the Symbolist school of French poets, and is particularly appreciated by English readers, chiefly because of the purely musical appeal of his verse. His poems, delicately sensuous and reflecting the wistful charm of pre-war France, have inspired some of the best songs of Debussy, Faure, Chausson, Deodat de Severac, Reynaldo Hahn, and several other composers, not all of them French.
Edward Lockspeiser , author of a life of Debussy, and an authority on French music, will speak about some of these songs, and he will also discuss Verlaine's extraordinary character, relating the man to his art. The programme will consist of gramophone records of songs by Debussy, Faure, and Reynaldo Hahn.
Some gramophone records in the holiday mood
Middlesex v. Sussex and Warwickshire v. Derbyshire
Commentaries on the second day's play, by Howard Marshall from Lord's, and P. G. H. Fender from Warwickshire County Cricket Ground,
Birmingham
including Weather Forecast
H. B. Elliston
(From America)
at the BBC Theatre Organ
Although Frederic Curzon has been a cinema organist for eighteen years, he is probably better known to listeners as a composer of light orchestral music. During the past six years there have been over one thousand broadcast performances of his compositions.
Curzon is London-born, and his father was a keen amateur musician. As a very young boy he begged for a violin, and, after studying the piano as well, became accompanist at all his parents' musical evenings. He was one of the first to play a cinema organ, and was with Gaumont-British for twelve years.
In March last year he left the New Victoria Cinema to devote himself to composition. His best-known composition is his suite ' In Malaga
Bal masqué - Fletcher
Quiet Fields - Ewing
Fairy Footsteps - Barclay Wilson
Let's Begin Again - Rothberg
Love in Arcady - Haydn Wood
Serenade of a Clown - Frederic Curzon
Selection, The Count of Luxemburg - Lehdr
'Produced by Harry Pepper
And Ronnie Waldman too,
We hope the programme hasn't caused a frown;
Until next autumn comes along We bid you au revoir,
For Monday Night at Seven's closing down'
Gerda and Ulric Newman
'Inspector Hornleigh Investigates'
(No. 33-2nd Series) by H. W. Priwin , with S. J. Warmington as Inspector Homleigh
???Puzzle Corner???
Lionel Gamlin copes with a very unsatisfactory class consisting of: C. Denier Warren Tommy Handley, Davy Burnaby Patricia Burke
'Big-Hearted' Arthur Askey and 'Stinker' Murdoch from their dressing-room at the Empire Theatre, Liverpool
'Meek's Antiques' by Ernest Dudley and Harry S. Pepper with Richard Goolden as Mr. Meek
'Youth Takes a Bow'
Presented by Jack Hylton and compered by Bryan Michie
Singing Commeres, The Three Chimes
The BBC Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Charles Shadwell
by Roy Henderson (baritone)
An appreciation of the music of Duke Ellington
Arranged and presented with records by Roy Speer
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
by our observer with the Royal train
(From Vancouver)
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conductor. Stanford Robinson
Overture, The Rival Poets - Edward German, orch. Hely-Hutchinson
Mazurka - Elgar
Serenade mauresque - Elgar
Contrasts - Elgar
Valse lente - Stanford Robinson
Suite, The Land of Nod - Clifton Parker 1 Overture. 2 Round the Toad-stool. 3 Under the Willows. 4 Goblins. 5 Interlude (Fiddle-tune). 6 Grasshopper. 7 What the owl saw. 8 Sleep-charm
Bagatelle - Ireland
Merry Andrew - Ireland
In the Garden of Count Anteoin (Solo violin, TATE GILDER) - Landon Ronald
Dance of the Ouled Nail (Suite, the Garden of Allah) - Landon Ronald
Overture, Vanity Fair - Fletcher
with Margaret Eaves Gerald Arthur from the Spa Royal Hall,
Bridlington
Henri Bove and Frederick Wilkins (flutes), Sterling Hunkins (violoncello)
' London ' Trios Nos. 1 and 3 (Haydn)
No. l,in C-1 Allegro. 2 Andante.
3 Vivace
No. 3, in G-1 Spiritoso. 2 Andante. 3 Allegro
including Weather Forecast
