Listings
At THE ORGAN of THE TROCADERO CINEMA
ELEPHANT AND CASTLE
SULLIVAN'S father was an Irish soldier who rose to be Sergeant of the Band at Sandhurst and later a professor at Kneller Hall , the Royal Military School of Musio where all Army bands-men are trained. Young Sullivan picked up his training there, too, and, as it turned out, could not have found a better school. His father died when Sullivan was twenty-four, and this overture is a handsome and moving tribute to his memory.
Contributors
Unknown:
Kneller
Hall
Unknown:
Young
Sullivan
Relayed from THE Midland HOTEL, BRADFORD
A Pianoforte Recital by ERIK BREWERTON
(From Leeds)
Professor WINIFRED CULLIS , C.B.E.: ' Your
Body Every Day-X, Ways of sending Messages round the Body'
Contributors
Unknown:
Professor Winifred
Cullis
Mr. S. P. B. Mais : ' More Books I Like— X,
Stories from Sherloek Holmes '
Contributors
Unknown:
Sherloek
Holmes
Conductors, NORMAN DEMUTH and Sir DAN GODFREY
JOHAN HOCK (Violoncello)
From THE PAVILION, BOURNEMOUTH (First Performance)
(Conducted by THE COMPOSER)
NORMAN DEMUTH is known by name to listeners of these concerts, his music having been a regular feature of them for the past few years. Listeners may remember his Symphony in D Minor, broadcast from Bournemouth last year. Born in Croydon, he was educated at St. George's, Windsor, Repton, and the Royal College of Music. However, he confesses that, in the big forms of composition for the orchestra he is completely self-taught. He is now Professor of Composition at the Royal Academy of Music. The present Nocturne was inspired from La Butte do Montmartre, and in its pages, as in actual fact, modem idiom and the romantic spirit dwell on that famous hill contentedly together.
Contributors
Conductors:
Norman
Demuth
Conductors:
Sir Dan
Godfrey
Unknown:
Norman
Demuth
AT THE ORGAN of THE BEAUFORT CENEMA
From WASHWOOD HEATH, BIRMINGHAM
' Little Talks about Big Composers'—VII,
Bach and Handel
Written and told by Sir FREDERIC COWEN
Selections by GENIAL JEMIMA
'The Rime of the Ancient Mariner' (Coleridge)
Contributors
Told By:
Sir Frederic
Cowen
WEATHER FORECAST, FIRST GENERAL NEWS
BULLETIN ; London Stock Exchange Report and Bulletin for Farmers
SONGS OF HAYDN sung by JOHN ARMSTRONG and JOAN COXON
JOHN ARMSTRONG
Un tetto umil (A little House) Der Gleichsinn (Sympathy)
Trost unglucklicher Liebe (Love's Consolation) Der ersto Kuss (The first Kiss)
Eine sehr gewöhnliche Gcschichte (A very familiar Story)
Liebes Miidehen , hor mir zu (Listen to me, sweet Maiden)
Das Leben ist oin Traum (Life is a Dream)
Die zu spate Ankunft der Mutter (Mother came too late)'
HAYDN was not a bookish man, and he was quite content that his publisher should select verses for him to set. His only preference was for the arch, the sentimental, and the minor forms of melancholy. Apart from this, it did not seem to occur to him that the author of the verses had an identity, for he never put the author's name on his manuscript, or troubled his head at all about him. Consequently, he got only the kind of words he deserved.
Contributors
Sung By:
John
Armstrong
Sung By:
Joan
Coxon
Unknown:
John
Armstrong
Unknown:
Liebes
Miidehen
Unknown:
Das
Leben
Sir DANIEL HALL , K.C.B., F.R.S., Chief Scientific Adviser, Ministry of Agriculture
Contributors
Unknown:
Sir Daniel
Hall
Sir WILLIAM BEVERIDGE and Mrs. J. L. ADAMSON : Some Problems for Solution!
Contributors
Unknown:
Sir William
Beveridge
Unknown:
Mrs. J. L.
Adamson
in ' Missing'
A story by WALTER DE LA MaRE
Followed by 'The Hunting of the Snark'
Presented by E. J. KING BULL
Contributors
Story By:
Walter
de La
Presented By:
E. J.
King
WEATHER FORECAST, SECOND GENERAL NEWS
BULLETIN
(Section D)
(Led by LAURANCE TURNER )
Conducted by PERCY PITT
HUBERMAN (Violin)
Contributors
Unknown:
Laurance
Turner
Conducted By:
Percy
Pitt
Roy Fox 's BAND, from MONSEIGNEUR
Contributors
Unknown:
Roy
Fox