3YA NOTES
Mr. W. Bradshaw, popular ienor at 3¥A, will be singing some favourite sotigs on Monday evening: ‘Lom Bowling,’ ‘Ihe Holy City,’ and Higar’s "In Moonlight." Some interesting observations on the critical questions of "Bolshevism"? and "Bobbed Hair" will be given in two talks by Mr. J. J. Flewellyn at 3YA on Monday. Miss Anita Gralam, a mezzo-soprano with a fine voice of great range, will be singing two operatic selections on Monday evening. Miss Mary Taylor, a singer from the Midlands and a popular artist at 3YA will be associated with Miss Lucy Fullwood, A.R.A.M., in two fine ducts. Wednesday’s programme at 3YA will be supplied by the quartet consisting of Mrs. Claris Shaw, Miss Mildred Russell, U.A.B., A.T.C.L., Mr. Gregory Russell, and Mr, W. J. Richards, assisted by the Broadcasting Trio and Mr. Albert Spicer (humour). ‘The quartet will sing three popular concerted items, while duets and solos will also be renered. The factors influencing the — stock ‘carrying capacity of a farm will be the ‘subiect to be discussed by Mr. R, i. Alexander at 8YA on ‘Thursday even‘ing. Mr. Alexander is principal of the Lincoln College. An unfailing attraction is a Scot: tish concert. Some splendid en: tertainments have been broadcast from 3YA, and for next week one of the best is scheduled. On this occasion the programme of the romantic and heroic songs of Bonnie Scotland will be contributed by the Madane Gower-Burns Quartet, The concert will provide another rich musical feast for all. Besides the musical items, two humorous sketches will be performed by Miss Lucy Cowan and Mrs. H. McLeod. Both sketches are Scottish, being composed by J. J. Bell. Miss Fulle wood, A.R.A.M., who sings as well as, plays, will contribute pianoforte solos, "The Erl King," that dramatic and thrilling song by Schubert, will be sung by Mr. T. D. Williams on Friday evening. Mr. Williams’s great vocal powers can be expected to do full justice to this very difficult piece. Mr. Williams will also sing "Sea Fever’? and "The Lowestoft Boat," which will have chorus accompaniments,
Miss T'rances Hamerton and Miss Belle Renaut will be heard in some pretty songs on Vriday evening. ‘They will sing solos, and take part in duets" and quartets. Mr. Russell Sumner’s solos on Friday evening will be ‘‘Mary of Allen(lale,’’? ‘"lemple Bells,’ and ‘Tlora." Mr. Sumner will also take part in a duet entitled ‘‘Quarrelling,’"? his partner being Miss Renaut. Miss Naare Hooper, Iy.T.C.., elocutionist, will contribute three items on Iriday evenitg. A real vaudeville programtme has been prepared for Saturday, which for variety would be difficult to surpass. A goodly number of the best grtists at 3YA will be taking part in grave and gay contributions to the evening’s entertainment. The artists for Saturday evening will in- » clude’ Miss Mabel Thomas and Mr. David McGill, Mr. Robert Lake (baritone), Mr, H. Instone (hum: our, much of it original), Mr. Jock Lockhart (iumour at the piano), Mr. Jack Oxley (zither-banjo).
On Sunday evening, after the broadcast of the Cliurch of Christ service, a studio concert will be given. Miss Marjory Miller (soprano), Mr. IF. R. Hawker (baritone), Mr. Fred I'ox (cornet), and Mr. W. Hay (flute) will be the artists.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/RADREC19280120.2.31.6
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Radio Record, Volume I, Issue 27, 20 January 1928, Page 7
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5353YA NOTES Radio Record, Volume I, Issue 27, 20 January 1928, Page 7
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