Gramophone records for every humour

Vera Siddons (soprano)
Gladys Palmer (contralto)
John Turner (tenor)
George Pizzey (bass)
' The Jackdaw of Rheims '
A song cycle by Hubert Bath
Quartet, The Jackdaw sat on the Cardinal's chair
Soprano, In and out
Quartet, The feast was over
Quartet, The Great Lord Cardinal Quartet, There's a cry and a shout
Bass, The Cardinal rose with a dignified look
Contralto and tenor solo and quartet,
The day was gone
Finale, Then the Great Lord Cardinal
Two songs and a duet from the song cycle
' The Philosopher and the Lady' by Easthope Martin
Contralto, The Hidden Song
Duet (soprano and tenor), A Song to
You Bass , The Philosopher's Song
Invitation to the Dance
Weber, trans. Julius Harrison

by Kathleen Denyer

The K.R.O. Modern Orchestra
Conductor, Marinus van 't Woud from Hilversum

Tarrant Baily, Junr. banjo
Jack Venables syncopating pianist

at the BBC Theatre Organ in a programme of Fan-Mail Favourites

Gramophone records of popular light ballads sung by well-known artists of platform, stage, and screen

Leader, Alfred Cave
Conducted by Leslie Heward
Shula Doniach (pianoforte)
Shula Doniach first studied the piano under Felix Swinstead , at the Royal Academy of Music, where she was awarded the Hine Gift for composition. She continued under Pouishnoff, Harriet Cohen , and Matthay in London, and then went to Berlin and Budapest, finishing her studies at Vienna under Steuermann. Shula Doniach has appeared with great success all over Europe in the dual capacity of composer and pianist. Her compositions include songs, a piano quintet, a fantasy for violin and piano, ballet music, etc.
In Jerusalem Shula Doniach helped to found the Palestine Orchestra and the Modern Chamber Music Society. She founded a Music Society in Bucharest, and since her return to London has founded and organised the Friends of Music Society, which has produced a great deal of interesting chamber music, old and new.