WIRELESS BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 1 November 1935, Page 2

WIRELESS BROADCAST

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES IYA, Auckland. 7.0: Chimes. Report of play in the Rugby match New Zealand v. Newport. 7.5 (approx.): Selected recordings. 7.30: Report of play in the above Rugby match. 7.35 (approx.): Selected recordings. 8.0; Report of play in the above Rugby match. 8.5 (approx.): Selected recordings. 8.30: Report of play in the above Rugby match. 8.35 (approx.): Selected recordings. 9.0: Close down. 10.0: Devotional service, conducted by the Rev. C. D. Duncumb. 10.15: Selected recordings. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Selected recordings. 2.30: Classical hour. 3.15: Sports results. 3.30: Light musical programme. 4.30: Sports results. 5.0: Children’s hour, conducted by Aunt Jean and Nod. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Sports talk, Mr. Gordon Hutter. 8.0: Concert programme. Featuring Miss Dorothy Clark. South African dramatic contralto. The instrumental music presented illustrates “The ‘Controversial’ in Music.” Forms of classical music that have, from time to time, caused difference of opinion about the i respective merits of musical types. Recordings, (1) The Modern and the Old, (a) Old Classical. Ecole Normale Orchestra, “Concert Dans Le Gout Theatral,” (b) The Modern. 8.18: New Symphony Orchestra. “Danzas Fantasticas.” 8.34: Miss Dorothy Clark, South African dramatic contralto, “Nebbi”; “La Colomba”; “Les Larmes” (“Werther”); “Les Berceaux”; “Yohrzeit” (“In Memoriam”), (with ’cello obligato). 8.46: Recordings, (2) Works in Original and Transcriptional Forms. Edwin Fischer, pianist, (a) Prelude and Fugue in G Major; (b) An Orchestral Transcription. 8.50: The Philadelphia Orchestra, Fugue in G Minor. 8.55: Hedwig V. Debitzka, soprano, “Hark to the Scott Chorus of Flutes.” 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: Recorded talk, “The Causes of War,” a talk delivered by G. D. H. Cole, and one of a series specially recorded by the 8.8. C. . 9.25: Recordings, “The ‘Controversial in Music” (continued). Minor and Major. In Minor Mode (an accepted fallacy of sadness), (a) In lively mood. London Symphony Orchestra, “Night on the Bare Mountain” (ending in the Major); (b) In Plaintive Mood. 9.33: London Philharmonic Orchestra, “Shepherd Boy.” 9.37: Alexander Kipnis, bass, “My Home.” 9.40: The Major Key (an accepted fallacy of brightness), (a) In Sombre Mood. London Symphony Orchestra, “In the Steppes of Central Asia”; (b) In Joyous Mood. 9.47: London Symphony Orchestra, “Polonaise.” 9.51: Gerhard Husch, baritone, (a) “Das Wandern”; (b) “Wohin?” 9.54: (4) Representative Colours in Keys. (Lavignac claims that each key expresses a sentiment in obedience to that mysterious law which assigns to each key a peculiar aspect, a special colour. The key of A Major is claimed to be frank, sonorous.) Myra Hess and Solomon, present piano solos in A Major, (a) Nocturne in A; (b) Polonaise in A Major. 10.0 to 11.0: Music, mirth and melody.

2YA, Wellington,

7.0: Chimes. Report of play in the Rugby match, New Zealand v. Newport. 7.5, (approx.): Breakfast session. 7.30: Report of play in the above Rugby match. 7.35: (approx.): Continuation of breakfast session. 8.0: Report of play in the above Rugby match. 8.5 (approx.): Continuation of breakfast session. 8.30: Report of play in the above Rugby match. 8.35 (approx.): Continuation of breakfast session. 9.0: Close down. 10.0: Chimes. Selected recordings. 10.30: Devotional service. 11.0: Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. 11.30: Talk: Representative of the Health Department, “Public Health Subjects.” 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Classical hour. 3.0: Sports results. 3,30: Frost forecast. 4.0: Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. Sports results. 5.0: Children’s hour, conducted by Aunt Molly, with, at 5.45 p.m., a special feature, “Richard the Lion Heart.” 6.0: Dinner music. 7,0: News and reports.

7.30: Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. 8.0: Chimes. Selected recordings. Jack Payne and his Band, Medley of Irish Airs. 8.8: Benjamino Gigli, tenor, “O Sole Mio”; “Senza Nisciuno.” 8.14: Albert Sandler, violin, “The Violin Song” (from “Tina”); “L’Heure Exquisite.” 8.20: Mischa Spoliansky, piano, with choir and orchestra, “Congo Lullaby”; “Killing Song.” 8.26: Marek Weber and his Orchestra, “Leo Fall” Potpourri.

8.34: The Comedy Harmonists, vocal quintette, “Whispering.” 8.37: Marceau, the wonder accordionist, "Aliegress” March. 8.40: Talk: Lady Statham, “English Poetry Through the Centuries.” 9.0: Weather. Station notices.

9.5; A programme by the Port Nicholson Silver Band. The Port Nicholson Silver Band, conductor, Mr. J. J. Drew, “Egyptian” Ballet Suite. 9.19: Ten minutes of humorosities with the visiting overseas comedians, Fred Bluett and Frank Perrin—“What’ll We Do Now.” 9.29: Bandsmen W. Matson (trombone solo) with band accompaniment; (a) “The Firefly,” (b) “Two Eyes of Grey.” The Port Nicholson Silver Band (featuring Jack Maybury), “Dave Hayseed’s Romance” Novelty. ' 9.39: Special recording, “Eb and Zeb,” the country storekeepers, in a further humorous episode. 9.49: The Port Nicholson Silver Band, “The Vagabond King” Selection. 9.58: Recording: Gracie Fields, comedy vocal, “Sing as We Go.” 10.1: The Port Nicholson Silver Band, “Dreams of the Ocean” Valse; “Bos combe” March. 10.11 to 11.11: Dance music. 3YA, Christchurch. 7.0: Chimes. Breakfast session. Report of play in the Rugby match, New Zealand v. Newport. 7.5 (approx.): Selected recordings. 7.30: Report of play in the above Rugby match. 7.35 (approx.): Selected recordings. 8.0: Report of play in the above Rugby match. 8.5 (approx.): Selected recordings. 8.30: Report of play in the above Rugby match. 8.35 (approx.): Selected recordings. 9-0: Close down. 10.0: Devotional service. 10.15: Selected recordings. 11.0: Time signals from the Dominion Obeservatory. 11.2: Talk, Mrs. W. F. Kent-Johnston, “Everyday Meals.” 11.17: Selected recordings. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Selected recordings. 3.0: Classical music. 3.30: Frost forecast. 4.0: Time signals from'the Dominion Observatory. 4.2: Light musical programme. 4.30: Sports results. 5.0: Children’s hour, conducted by Aunt Pat. 6.0; Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Time signal from the Dominion Observatory. 8.0: Chimes. Recording: Sir Thomas Beecham, conducting the London Philharmonic Orchestra, “La Scala dl Seta" (“The Silken Ladder”). 8.11 Thomas E. West (tenor recital), (a) “I Love Thee”; (b) “Serenade”; “Tell Me Ye Flowerets”; (d) “Lullaby.” 8.22: Recording: Guilhermina Suggia (’cello recital), (a) Sicilienne, (b) “Polichinelle Serenade” (Kreislcr); (c) Rondo.

8.32.-' Recording: Westminster Abbey Choir (choral), (a) “Hail, Holy Child"; (b) “Sweet was the Song”; (c) “Rocking” (Martin Shaw); (d) “Ding, Dong, Merrily on High. 8.40: Talk, Mr. Leicester Webb, “World Affairs.” 9.0: Weather, Station notices. 9.5: Studio programme by Percy Grainger, the world-famous pianist-composer, assisted by the Studio Orchestra, Arthur S. Bell (baritone), and M. T. Dixon (pianist). Talk: “Northern and Southern Traditions in European Music.” The Northern Traditions, “Saeterjentens Sondag” (“The Dairy-Maid’s Sunday”) harmonised by Johan Syendsen for vio lin and harmonium P. Grainger at harmonium. Andante Amoroso (from Second String Quartet). Fantasy for Five Viols, in D Major (transcribed from the original manuscript by LI. Wyn. Griffith). Percy Grainger and M. T. Dixon, “Norwegian” Dance, for Piano ..Duet. '“Evening in the High Hills," for Chamber Orchestra. Arthur S. Bell (baritone), “Lost in the Hills.” “Paseabase, the Moorish King.” “Pavane,” for Chamber Orchestra. Percy Grainger (piano) and Arthur S. Bell (baritone), “After a Dream.” Percy Grainger and M. T. Dixon (studio pianist), “Evening Reverie” (from “Algerian” Suite) for two pianos. Percy Grainger and M. T. Dixon, “Swapping Song,” Kentucky Folksong (for two pianos). Arthur S. Bell (baritone), “O Glorious Golden Era.” “Molly on the Shore” Irish Reel, for Chamber Orchestra. 10.5 (approx.) to 11.0: Music, mirth and melody. 4YA, Dunedin. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme. 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music. 2FC, Sydney. 10.0: A National programme: “John Glayde’s Honour.” A play by Alfred Sutro. Adapted for radio by Charles Wheeler. Production: Lawrence H. Cecil. The action of the play begins in Mrs. Glayde’s flat in Paris. We are next in John Clayde’s room in the Ritz Hotel. Then once more in Muriel Glayde’s flat. And finally in Trevor Lerode’s studio. 11.0: A recital by Florence Austral (soprano) and John Amadio (flautist). ’ 11.25: A programme by the Budapest String Quartet: Josef Roismann (Ist. violin), Alexander Schneider (2nd violin), Stefan Ipolyi (viola), Mischa Schneider (’cello). Quartet in D Major. 12.30: From Perth: Resume of the day’s play in the cricket match; M.C.C. v. Western Australia. 2BL, Sydney. 10.0: A programme by the National Military Band, conducted by Stephen Yorke, with comedy interludes by Wai. Rockley and Harry Little. 1.0: 8.8. C. recording: “The Air-Do-Wells.” A radio concert party, with Claude Gardner, Effie Atherton, Brian Lawrence, Jean Collin, Ronald Hill, Marion Dawson, Wilfred Thomas, Margaret Steddeford, and the 8.8. C. Variety Orchestra, under the direction ,of S. Kneale Kelly. Daventry. 7.15 p.m.: Big Ben. Duets for two pianofortes played by ’John. Tobin and Tilly Connely. Fantasy and Fugue in G Minor. Evening. Andante and Variations. 7.50: “Turn-Round.” A great liner docks; in 48 hours she sails again. We present a sound-picture of the activity around and on board the ship in those two days. Produced by Pascoe Thornton. Greenwich time signal at 8.15. 8.30: Harold Ramsay at the organ of the Granada, Tooting. Ballet music from “Faust.” La Boheme; (a) Rudolph’s narrative; (b) Musetta Waltz. Selection, “Cavalleria Rusticana.” 9.0 to 9.20: The news and announcements.