CONCERTS ON THE AIR

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXIV, Issue 236, 18 September 1934, Page 4

CONCERTS ON THE AIR

Following is a summary of the main features ot the programmes to be broadcast by the principal New Zealand wireless stations and 2ZH Napier, to-night.— IYA, Auckland. 5.0: Children’s hour. Dinner-music session. News and reports. Book review. 8.0. Piogrammo of recordings. 10.011.0; dance music. 2YA, Wellington. 5.0. Children’s hour. Dinner-music session. News and reports. Talk. •‘For the Man on the Land.” 8.0; Concert Orchestra, “Egmont,” “In Old Versailles.” Recordings, Elizabeth Schumann (soprauoi, piano accompaniment by Karl Alwin, “All Fond Thoughts,” “My Father Said.” “Bad Weather,” “Serenade.” “Thou Art My Repose ” Concert Orchestra, Suite “Peer Gynt.” Talk, “The Pig: A Great Danish Industry.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices. “The Great Ixjvo Stor.v of Richard Sheridan and Elizabeth Lindley.” Con. cert Orchestra, solo violin. Mr Leon de Manny, “The Londonderry Air.” Recordings, Gillie Potter (comedian), humorous monologue, “Heard at Hogs, norton: The Truth About Russia.” Raie da Costa, pianoforte solo, “My Whittington.” Concert Orchestra, “A Day In Napics.” 10.0: Favourites, old and new. 10.30-11.0: Dance programme. 3TA, Christchurch. 5.V: Children'» hour. Dinner-music session. News aud reports. Motoring talk. 8.0: Recordings, Paul Godwin Orchestra, “Popular Students Songs.” John McCormack (tenor), “Love's Roses.” “I Look Into Your Garden,” “My Moonlight Madonna.” Recording, Syd nev Gustard (cinema organ), “Un Peu D’Amour,” “Poupec Valsantc.” Miss Trixie Prydc (mezzo • contralto) “Love’s Coronation,” “Mifawny,” “Laddie With the April Eyes.” Recording, Tae Two Octaves (piano duo), ••She’s So Nice,” “By the Fireside.” Mr. J. L. Tenncut (bass), “The Battle

of Stirling.” “Muleteer of Malago. ” “Because I were Shy.” Recordings, .1. H. Squire Celeste Octet, “Two Eyes of Grey.” Anne Welch (soprano), Norton Collyer (tenor), Victor Conway (baritone), “Boosey Ballads.” 9.0: Weather forecast and station notices. 9.3: Talk, “The Changing Maori Race.” 9.20—11.0: Dance music. 4YA, Dunedin. 5.0: Children’s hour. Dinner-music session. News and reports. W.E.A. session. 8.0: Programme by the St. Kilda Band. “Royal Rovers",” “If I Were King.” Mr. J. E. R. Benton (baritone), “A Wanderer’s Song.” “When Bright Eyes Glance.” The band, “Woodland Blossoms.” Recording, Anona Winn and Stewart Rose, “Always in my Heart.” The band, “Evening Bells.” Cornet solo, ’’Beyond the Dawn.” Mr. J. E. R. Benton (baritone), “Along the Road,” “Jenny’s Way.” The band, “The Mock Doctor.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices. Recorded talk by Sir Walford Davies. “Melody: Talk No. 1.” Recital hy Madame Margherita Zelanda, New Zealand’s coloratura soprano. Recordings, Hastings Municipal Orches tra, “Berenice.” Artur Schnabel (piano). “Rondo in C Major,” Op. 51, No. 1 (Beethoven). Herbert Janssen (baritone), “Whereso’er my Steps may Lead.” “Who Longs in Solitude to T.ove” from “Harping Songs.” Berlin State Opera Orchestra. “German Dances.” 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 19.30—11.0; Dance music. 71H, Napier. 7.0; Overture New Light S inphuuy Orchestra, “The Merry Wives of Wind--or”. Vocal duet, Ebe Stignani and I'ancredi Pasero. “La Gioconda—Laura and Alvrse”. 7.15: Pianoforte. Percy tlrain'ier, “Sonata in B Minor” (Chopin) 7.40: Vocal Quartet. “La Sonnambula”, “O' Un Pensieri”. 7.44: Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. “The Dance of Death”. Tenor and Baritone, Joseph Hislop and Apollo Granforte. “Swear in this hour”, “Ah, Mimi, you will never come back to me”. S.O: Light Recordings. 9.30— 10.30: Dance programme.