★ from page 77 of ' New Every Morning'
Boston Promenade Orchestra, conducted by Arthur Fiedler : Ballet music from Aida (Verdi)
New Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Goossens : Ballet music from Le Cid (Massenet)-Castillane. Aubade. Andalouse. Aragonaise. Madrilène, Navarraise
at the Organ of the Classic Cinema,
Belfast
Harry Dyson (flute) Eric Roberts (violin)
Gethyn Wykeham-George
(violoncello)
Herbert New (clarinet) Tina Bonifacio (harp)
on gramophone records
The Lionel Besznak Trio:
Lionel Besznak (violin)
Willem de Mont (violoncello) Arthur Sandford (pianoforte)
(by permission of Mr. J. T. McCormac ,
Chief Constable of Southampton)
Conductor, A. H. Muddiman
at the Organ of the Paramount
Cinema, Glasgow
Daisy Bell cycles round the world-variations on a well-known song arr. Shaw
Leader, Harold Fairhurst
Conductor, Richard Austin
Solo pianoforte, Lance Dossor from the Pavilion, Bournemouth (Soloist, LANCE DOSSOR> )
There was a time when to see a piano in a music-loving home was to see a volume of Grieg's piano pieces lying upon it. In the field of short, lyrical, tuneful, and fairly easy pieces Grieg had then no rival. His engaging harmonic newness, his rhythmic folk-music preferences, and his pleasing sentimentalities made a strong appeal to the musical amateur.
But there is much more to Grieg than that. He was not merely a composer of charming little piano pieces, nor of a number of strikingly individual and often very beautiful songs. He wrote a good deal of music on a much larger scale, and it is on his whole output that he must be judged.
4.27 Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks
Richard Strauss
Leon Goossens (oboe), accompanied by Clarence Raybould : Simple aveu (Avowal) (Thomé). Le Cygne (The Swan) (Saint-Saens). Piece (Faure). Gavotte (Rameau)
played by Wilfrid Parry
Presented by Frank Stewart
including Weather Forecast
Bartimseus
A recital
Betty Bannerman (contralto)
Gwendolen Mason (harp)
R. A. Watson Watt
This is the first of two talks to be broadcast in connection with Radiolympia. The second will be heard on August 22, the day preceding the opening day of the Exhibition, the most important features of which will be described.
This evening's talk aims to show by means of ingeniously contrived records just how bad reception differs from good. Faulty reception is due generally to one of two causes. In the first place the listener may operate his controls carelessly, and in the second place parts of the set may stand in need of renewal. The records you will hear this evening have been made especially to illustrate these two points.
at Queen's Hall, London
(Sole Lessees, Messrs. Chappell and Co. Ltd.)
Sophie Wyss (soprano)
Solomon (pianoforte)
The BBC Symphony Orchestra
(ninety players)
Leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by SIR HENRY J. WOOD
Overture, The Bartered Bride
Smetana (First performance in London) SOPHIE WYSS (First performance in England) Solo pianoforte, SOLOMON
Edwin Evans introduces the new works by Britten and Bliss in a short article on page 12
Tickets can be obtained from the BBC, Queen's Hall, and the usual agents
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
L. W. Brockington , K.C., LL.D.,
Chairman of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
L. W. Brockington , who has been in turn teacher, journalist, and lawyer, is now a distinguished K.C. at the Canadian Bar, and chairman of Canada's broadcasting system. He is home for the first time for twenty-seven years, and his home-coming has stirred up memories and reflections that are to be the substance of his talk tonight.
A musical romance by Henrik Ege , based on an original story by Annette Mills and David Blake. Lyrics and music by Annette Mills. Orchestration by Jack rBeaver
A section of the BBC Men's Chorus and The augmented Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Louis Levy
Production by Douglas Moodie
Prologue-Vienna, 1914
The Play—Vienna, 1934. The subsequent action takes place two years later in London, and afterwards at a village in the Austrian Tyrol
with Molly O'Connor
Ken Crossley from Caproni's Restaurant and Ballroom, Bangor, County Down
Bronislaw Huberman (violin), and Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Issay Dobrowen : Concerto in G (Mozart)—1 Allegro. 2 Adagio. 3 Rondo
