SIR HARRY LAUDER.

Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 120, 25 May 1925, Page 10

SIR HARRY LAUDER.

Uh, yes, ' said Sir Harry Lauder in an interview "I musfc alw^s be adding to my repertoire. I have added half a rt,rp ST Or ch*ra<to studies this tap. People expect that from me. Of course I have a great many admirers who always want the old songs, but ■ t wer?. to sm S the number of old favourites thai are constantly being asked for I would never be finished. It would take me hours to get through them. These songs are inspirations," said Sir flawy. Sometimes an idea will come into my bead and I write it down, think it out, and then enlarge on it, perfect '5? ii° SPt^' then iry ifc out, and I can tell ye that tryir- out a new song gives me a great deU of concern, and I am often restless all day of the night I am trying out a new number. Itm very Fortunate, though, in the fact that few of my numbers have failed to catch on. ■ 1 have a London conductor, Charles Ayes, and he's ,i dandy, because there's more in conducting an orchestra tL . ln one may think to hear them play so beautifully together." The season will open at the Grand Opera House next Monday for six nights and a matinee on Saturday 6th June. Booking opens at The Bristol on Thursday