Listings
: LOZELLS PICTURE HOUSE ORCHESTRA
(From Birmingham)Conducted by E. A. PARSONS
EDMOND LETTS (Baritone)
Contributors
: JACK PAYNE and THE B.B.C. DANCE ORCHESTRA
RENEE RUDARNI and BILLY CARLTON(Instrumentalists )
Contributors
: A Ballad Concert
MURIEL OGDEN (Contralto) FREDERICK STEGER (Tenor)Contributors
: THE CHILDREN'S HOUR :
(From Birmingham)' Bunny Boy '—a Story for Tiny Tots by Estelle Steel Harper. SIDNEY HEARD (Flute and Piccolo). EDITH JAMES will Entertain. ' Burglar?,' by Betty L. Keane
Contributors
: Light Music
(From Birmingham)The BIRMINGHAM STUDIO ORCHESTRA
Conducted by FRANK CANTELL
Contributors
: Community Singing and Carol Concert from CANFORD SCHOOL, WIMBORNE
EILEEN LEONARD (Soprano)PHILIP TAYLOR (Baritone)
A. E. THORNE (Accompanist)
Conducted by S. B. LEONARD
Adeste Fideles' (Sung in Latin) (The whole School)
'God Rest ye Merry, Gentlemen ' (Baritone Solo,
The School singing the Chorus)
' The Agincourt Song' (Fifteenth Century)
(Soprano Solo, The School singing the Chorus)
' Unto us is Born a Son' (Fourteenth Century) (The whole School)
(Baritone Solo, The School singing the Chorus)
Good King Wenceslas (Soprano and Baritone
Solos and the whole School)
'In Dulci Jubilo' (Fourteenth Century) (The whole School) (' The National Song Book ')
' The WassaU Song' (Baritone Solo, The School singing the Chorus)
The First Noel (Soprano Solo, Chorus by the whole School) (' Oxford Song Book '.)
Contributors
: 'The Blue Forest'
by Louis AUBERTA Fairy Opera in Three Acts
Libretto by JACQUES CHENEVIERE
English Translation by HERMANN KLEIN
ACT I
Cast :
THE WIRELESS CHORUS
Chorus Master, STANFORD ROBINSON
THE WIRELESS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Leader, S. KNEALE KELLEY
Conducted by PERCY PITT
AUBERT'S fairy tale opera, The Blue Forest, was finished in 1910. Its rather delicate and elusive charm failed to enlist the interest of the Paris Opera, and it was in Boston, U.S.A., that it was first performed in 1913. The tale is made up of three of the best known fairy tales, ' Hop o' my Thumb,' ' Red Riding Hood,' and ' The Sleeping Beauty.' Less obvious in its appeal than Humperdinck's ' Hansel and Gretel,' and without its folk-lore element, it caters none the less equally well for the young people who hear only three of their beloved stories presented with a new charm, and for the music lover who can realize something of the grace and delicacy of the score.
An article on the work, by Watson Lyle , the music critic, will be found by listeners in the Christmas number of Cassell's Magazine.
Contributors
: 'The Blue Forest'
Acts II and IIIAbout this project
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