TUESDAY
From Auckland At -8.15 p.m., Mrs. Les. Crane will give a further talk on "Beauty of Mind and Body in Relation to Diet." Some well-known singers: and instrumentalists will appear before the microphone in the evening concert programme. Mr. Reg. Morgan, who has previously delighted listeners with his artistic singing, will present a group of ballads, including two fisherfolk songs by Arundale.: That popular duo, Misses’ dna and Phyllis Tye, will be heard in vocal and piano numbers, while Miss Nellie Lingard (contralto) will sing a group of songs including "The Songs My Mother Sang," and "Tittle Boy Blue." From 2YA ' Miss PHYLLIS LHIGHTON (soprano) and Miss Nora Greene {contralto) will be the ladies heard this evening. Miss Greene will sing "The Hills of Donegal," "My Ships" and "My Ain Folk." Mr. Sam Dunean and Mr. 8S. Evelyn Rodger will contribute solos and duets, the duets being "Bird Songs at Hventide" and "Little Old Garden." Mrs. .H. G. Reeves, a clever exponent: of the banjo, ee
f will play several popular numbers on that instrument, A light musical programme will be provided by the Salon Orchestra, under Mr.. M. I. Dixon, the numbers including: "Hungarian Lustspiel," "Chopiniana," "Dairymaid" selection, and the latest dance novelties. Dunedin Features The "piece de resistance" of tonight’s programme, which will be presented by the Dunedin Tramways Band under the direction of Mr. _ Chas, T. Morgan, is a Scottish rhapsody entitled "Lord of the Isles" by that famous English band ‘music composer, W.- Rimmer. This: selection is in rhapsodical form, and its /aemosphere is characteristically that 3 of the Highlands. ; Another composition arranged by Rimmer will figure on this programme in a- band’ selection entitled "Sea Songs." | This. nautical selection is exceptionally fine, and contains all the most popular ballads of the sea: The band ‘will also present a: new march . entitled "Old Chums," by Webb. Among the vocalists on this programme is Mr. Alex. Snell, who makes his, second appearance in front of the microphone. His baritone yoice has proved ‘exceptionally suitable for broadcasting purposes. ~
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/RADREC19310206.2.50.3
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Radio Record, Volume IV, Issue 30, 6 February 1931, Page 18
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341TUESDAY Radio Record, Volume IV, Issue 30, 6 February 1931, Page 18
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