with BEN LAKE
THE SISTERS MCCARTHY and THE SWINGTETTE
On October 7, in Jack Hylton 's first broadcast since his return from America and his first in this country since September, 1935. a goodly part of his programme was swing music. He did it, as he said, to illustrate a further advance in the progress of that which we once knew as Jazz. He got hundreds of telegrams andmessages of congratulation, but also hundreds of letters from his fans. ' Give us what we know you by. Give us the sweet music you played before you went away.'
So tonight and again on Saturday
Jack Hylton , though he will play a little swing music (which he still believes is the music of the future) will make the greater part of his programme ' sweet
It is good news that he intends to start his band again as a permanent concern in the new year. Many of the fine musicians to be heard tonight and on Saturday will be in his new orchestra.

On his death in 1965 Britain's famous bandleader of the 1920s and 30s, Bolton-born Jack Hylton , left an extensive archive of tapes, photographs and musical scores and arrangements. In reappraising Hylton's career, Jeffrey Richards visits the Hylton archive, now housed at Lancaster University, where neglected and forgotten musical gems by the Hylton Band are now being rescued from obsolete home-made tapes. Producer Bob Dickinson

with specialities by Wilbur Hall (comedy instrumentalist), Joe Rossi (boy accordionist), Dick Murphy (songs), Alice Mann (songs), Peggy Dell (songs), George Lyons (harp), Freddy Schweitzer (in comedy), Harry Raderman (songs)
Jack Hylton's reputation can be compared with Paul Whiteman's. As well as being one of the greatest showmen of jazz, he is a fine musician who has a band that is second to none for entertainment.
Hylton was born in Bolton some forty-five years ago, and after the war he became a pianist in a London dance orchestra. His own band first broadcast from the Piccadilly Hotel.

An hour of song and dance music with JACK HYLTON AND HIS BAND and Stars of Music-Hall and Microphone

An hour of song and dance music with JACK HYLTON AND HIS BAND and STARS OF MUSIC-HALL AND
MICROPHONE

An hour of song and dance music with JACK HYLTON AND HIS BAND and STARS OF MUSIC-HALL AND
MICROPHONE
(From Regional)

An hour of song and dance music with JACK HYLTON AND HIS BAND and Stars of Music Hall and Microphone

An hour of song and dance music with JACK HYLTON AND HIS BAND and STARS OF MUSIC-HALL AND
MICROPHONE
(From Regional)

An hour of song and dance music with JACK HYLTON AND HIS BAND and Stars of Music-Hall and Microphone
(From Regional)

with PEGGY DELL in 'You Shall Have Music'
With this programme, the first since his return from the United States, and his first broadcast in this country since September, 1935, Jack Hylton promises to give listeners something original in musical entertainment. In addition to the various popular dance numbers and novelties for which he has long been famous, he is to ' dress up ' tunes we know and love, blending the spectacular, the sentimental, the wistful, the inspiring, and the witty in elaborate orchestral setting
' If a goodly part of this programme swings', he says, ' that is beside the point. I am not deliberately setting out to play swing music. Rather, I am endeavouring to illustrate a further advance in the progress of that which we once knew as Jazz '

with Peggy Dell
Bruce Trent
Primrose
June Malo
Doreen Stephens
Freddy Schweitzer
(Band Dawnsio Jack Hylton )
(Regional)

and his Boys in An Hour's Entertainment

Eddie Pola, the author of the very successful burlesque American programme broadcast in July, has devised this second parody on Transatlantic programmes. Among the radio, variety and film stars to be parodied are the Mills Brothers, the famous close harmony team; Sophie Tucker, the last of the 'red-hot mommas,' Ruth Etting ('Ten Cents a Dance'); Al Jolson, the famous 'mammy-singer'; Burns and Allen, most famous of American cross-talk comedians; and Jack Pearl, an original comedian with a Dutch flavour. Most of these American stars are well known to listeners in this country by their performances in films or on records. For many listeners the high-spot of the programme will be Jack Hylton's impressions of the style of various American dance bands. A Derby commentary in American style and a surprise item from Hollywood are also promised.

with Jack Woodroffe, Maureen Potter, Dick Murphy, Carson Lister, Freddy Schweitzer, Jimmy Miller, Dinah Miller.
(to 16.00)

With Peggy Dell, June Malo, The Henderson Twins, Al Thomas, Bruce Trent, Doreen Stevens, Bert Waller, and Jack Woodroffe. Direct from Radiolympia

With Peggy Dell, June Malo, The Henderson Twins, Al Thomas, Bruce Trent, Doreen Stevens, Bert Waller, and Jack Woodroffe.

(Details as Monday, 3.0)

(Details as 3.0)

(Details as Wednesday, 3.0)

with Bruce Trent, June Malo, Peggy Dell, Ernie Wise, Maureen Potter, Maureen Flanagan, Freddie Schweitzer, Primrose, Doreen Stephens.