4YA Notes

Radio Record, Volume III, Issue 27, 17 January 1930, Page 15

4YA Notes

HH Rev. L. North will be the preacher at Hanover Street Baptist Church on Sunday evening, when

the service is to be broadcast. A re-. lay of the studio concert at 83YA will follow. LJSTENERS can look forward to the second studio performance of the popular orchestral combination under Mr. A. H. Pettitt, Included in their items for next Monday will be: Schubert’s "Rosamund" Overture, new "Dale Dances" (by Wood), "Cobweb Castle Suite" (by Liza Lehmann). There will also be a descriptive selection, "Alpine Olimbers." The synopsis. of "Alpine Climbers" is as follows: "Iwo young tourists, sitting in a mountain village beer garden, decide to climb a dangerous mountain, although advised not to do so by the professional mountain guides, as a storm is brewing. They take no] 1, but start on their perilous climb. The villagers play and sing as the young tourists proceed on their way. The storm overtakes them and they. are lost: on the mountain. The professional ‘guides start to their rescue, and after a desperate struggle through the storm, find the tourists lost and exhausted. .They-shelter until the storm passes over, the sun breaks through and the guides sing to cheer the extourists on their way down. They are heard in the village and the villagers .join in the singing, happy to know the youths are saved. As they proceed back into the village the villagers cheer and the church bells ring for joy at their safe return." N Monday evening’s programme will appear Mr. Murray Hood, baritone, a: new performer at 4YA. Mr. Murray Hood is well known on °the concert platform at Dunedin, and his ‘appearance before the microphone. will be welcomed. Miss Anita Winkel is to recite two very fine items: "A Tale of Old Japan" (by Noyes) and "Hia"watha’s Childhood" (by Longfellow). Incidental music is to be provided as an accompanied for the first of these two items, the music being taken from Coleridge-Taylor’s cantata on this famous poem. "[NCLUDED in the Kaikorai Band’s performance for Tuesday night are three very popular selections :- "Chu, Chin, Chow," "The Gondoliers," and "TIolanthe." This band is right ‘up to contest form at present, and the selection of music ehosen for this programme should presént ample scope ‘for the band to display the high standard it has attained. The supporting programme will be provided by Mrs. D. Carty (soprano), Mr. Les. Stubbs (baritone), singing "On the Road to Mandalay," "The Diver," and "Little Irish Girl," Miss Pennie Marshall (elocutionist), ani Mr. J.. A. Paterson (Scottish comedian). HE Syneopators Novelty Five, under Mr. Fred Campbell, which is. to provide the greater portion of the programme. on Wednesday, is a combination of jazz and novelty artists, All the individual members of: this orchestra are the finest performers of their kind in Dunedin and "all "double" on other instruments, An interesting performance is assured. This combination should create quite & furore with 4YA listeners-in. Also on the programme will be Miss Dorothy Sligo (soprano), Miss Netta Wilkie (contraito), Miss Erna Newbold (elocutionist), and Mr. Buster |

Brown (Scottish comedian). From 9.80 till 11 there will be a, dance music session. Miss BUCCLEUOH, of the D.S.A, will give a fashion talk to ladies on Friday afternoon, ; There will be a programme of Oriental musie on Friday evening. Three songs from "The Dream of Egypt" by Liza. Lehmann, will be sung by Miss Winnie Collier, Miss Dorothy Skinner is to sing excerpts from Amy Woodforde Finden’s song eycle, "Aziza." Mr. D. BH. Dall, the popular dramatic actor of the Dunedin Shakespeare Club, is to present, amongst other items, Kipling’s "Hast and West" and "A Hindoo Legend." Included on the same programme is Mr. Les Dalley,’ who is to sing Liza Lehmann’s "Ah, Moon of My Delight." Songs by Mz. Lawrence North will include Frederick Knight Logan’s "Pale ‘Moon." Not the least interesting items dvring the evening will be the instrumental trios by Misses Wallace, Baker, and. Smith. These artists are well known in Dunedin, and their performances of late at the Savoy restaurant and at 4YA have indeed been brilliant and most popular. SATURDAY evening’s programme will be relayed from 3YA, a a