The Carroll Sisters
(Wales)

The Sylvan Trio: John Francis (flute) Joy Boughton (oboe)
Millicent Silver (pianoforte)
Johann Joachim Quantz was born in 1697 The son of a village farrier, he learnt, when quite young, to play the double-bass and later took up the oboe and violin. In his early twenties, however, he studied the flute, on which instrument he eventually became one of the greatest virtuosos of his day. While on his travels he met the Crown Prince Frederick at Berlin in 1728 and gave him some lessons on the flute. When
'
Frederick became king he gave Quantz the post of master of his music and court composer.
Among numerous compositions
Quantz composed three hundred flute concertos, which are now preserved in the palace at Potsdam.

Popular music for all tastes on gramophone records

by Betty Davies (soprano)
(Wales)

A short story written for broadcasting by A. E. Coppard , read by Philip Cunningham

Frank James the whispering tenor
Tom Bryant in harp solos with Mai Jones at the piano
(Wales)

Isobel Baillie and Walter Widdop
Isobel Baillie (soprano) (trumpet obbligato, Ernest Hall ): Let the bright Seraphim (Samson) (Handel)
Walter Widdop (tenor): Sound an alarm (Judas Maccabaeus) (Handel). Daylight slowly fades (Prince Igor) (Borodin)
Isobel Baillie (soprano): You who have knowledge (Voi che sapete) (The Marriage of Figaro) (Mozart)
(Regional) I

Leader, Harold F. Petts
Conductor, Ernest W. Goss
7 Lillian Webb (soprano)
' from the Pavilion, Torquay

' Many Years in the Orchestra'
W. H. Reed , former leader of the London
Symphony Orchestra
W. H. Reed , who for many years was principal of the London Symphony Orchestra and still leads that orchestra on occasions, notably at the Three Choirs Festival, brings to a conclusion this series of three talks concerned with his experiences under famous conductors.
Mr. Reed can lay claim to an outstanding record, for he has played under, and known intimately, such composer-conductors and conductors as Dvorak, Randegger, Mancinelli, Lamoureux, Richter, Nikisch, Safonov, Elgar, Ysaye, Colonne, Faure, Saint-Saens, Strauss, Sullivan, and Steinbach, and most of the great masters of the baton who are flourishing today.

from the Continental Restaurant,
Bournemouth with Bennett and Williams
' The Jovial Boys with their Phono-fiddles'
Renee Barr soprano
Eric Shrimpton
Spanish and electric guitars
Robert Keys syncopating pianist
Peter Valerio
The wonder accordionist and Leonardi and his Wiener Orchestat
Presented by Leslie Bridgmont