Thank you Jayne. Always appreciate good music to wind down to after a work day.

This is such a beautiful song

Wonderful film and brilliant riders.

That Baritone Sax is dire. Flute ok

Jayne, you've gotta great catalogue of Classic stuff. Now you're adding some of the best originals from the early years of ITV. And come to think of it, next year is ITV's 70th anniversary year.

Always a treat to watch these rarities. Thank you 😊

Hello Jayne how you’re doing? I also remember Junior Criss Cross Quiz. I had to watch this at my grandmas as we couldn’t receive ITV at home - great memories

Enjoyed playing along with the contestants, Jayne.

What was the 'television trade information' ?

That's great stuff Jayne. Even including the very first commercial from ITV's first night on air, 22.09.1955. I've got some of these on DVD as well.

George was great. What a character. I'd love to have spent a night at the pub with him.

They could prick pomposity where it hurt most & simply brilliant

I have a feeling that Tim and his researchers have got the betting term "pony" wrong. As I understand it, a "pony" is £25 whereas £100 is a "ton".

Seth MacFarlane singing was a bit of surprise, but given how many show-tunes and big band numbers are sprinkled through his various works, I'd say he's a fan as much as we are.

The first piece of classical music that caught my imagination and soul. Strangely after more than half a century it still ensnares me with its magic

A perfect match of a visual feast of tranquility and music

Truly haunting

Wonderful piece of Elgar music

A very interesting account looking into Elgar's cycling activities. Must have been wonderful riding in such beautiful countryside before the motorcar flooded our lives with mayhem. xx

Tonight's the night mate :)

Thanks to Jayne Ann Strut, Ken Russel the director. This was made (1968) in black-and-white television - 35 mm film. Made for BBC’s Omnibus series first broadcast September 1968. It portrays, the last years of Frederick Delius‘s life, during which time Eric Fenby came to live with the composer and his wife, Jelka: Fenby served as Delius amanuensis. The title is borrowed from Delius‘s tone poem, a Song of Summer, which is heard along with other Delius works on the films soundtrack The director, Ken Russell said this was his best film and he would not change a scene. . .

I have his autobiography, he signed it too. I like The French House the best, but many of the characters have long gone. Tricia’s is still open late too

Steam packet were still using that ferry in the 1990s !!, great to see how it was done back then

That quote comes to mind “There and then I want to be but here and now I am”. Love these videos❤

The Garage is still there, it on the A325 at Bucks Horn Oak, the pub oppisite is now been turned into houses. great little film

Vogas painting 😂😂

Buses today are a right shambles, most of the buses shouldn’t be on the road, as unfit machanicly, many drivers are scruffy, along with the buses they drive, also they provided a service, not for the passengers, but for themselves, by pulling over to regulate the service. I could mention Thatcher here, as she had something to do with breaking up monopolies, and encouraging competition.

Hi Jayne, Thanks a million for this video. Great history footage of TT. 👍🏆 well done.

Brilliant, Sums up England before it became Sour ,Greedy &politically correct. The rural setting, the Composer died in the First World War..

A collection of the best things on the T V ,in my opinion 😅xx Jayne .

very ahead of its time ,satire at its best, with some very well known faces ,not so much then ,just beginning their careers,how do you manage to find these rare tv clips ,i really enjoy them 😊❤

I loved TW3. I didn't understand the satire as I was still at primary school.. I just knew it was funny.

Please can anyone tell me where exactly this is filmed in New Zealand

Interesting video. Please feel free to subscribe

To me this represents England and not jingoistic Jerusalem

Morgan Eastwood has a very beautiful voice.

Matavilloss música recuerda mucho a Scherezade

An excellent find. A very well made film and a good insight into Elgar and his works .Thanks.

I heard this in my youth on our local classical station. The first time I just heard the last 2 minutes, and the station didnt identify it. Heard it a couple of years later and the same thing. No ID. It infuriated me for decades. Finally heard it tonight, 38 years later. I pulled the car over and scrambled for my phone, barely making it before the piece was over. The app actually recycled 3 times, then finally came up with an answer. Thank you music gods for giving me a title. Vaughn Williams. Should have known, I always described it in conversations as having a very Theme of Thomas Tallis feel. It had been misidentified to me as The Lark Ascending by many people in the past. Mystery solved.

Started watching Bargain Hunt along with Cash in the Attic on NBC America back in the early 2000s.Great to see it again.

Started watching Bargain Hunt along with Cash in the Attic on NBC America back in the early 2000s.Great to see it again.

I saw Stan Tracey with his trio in about 2009 2 times. Poole Arts Centre and the Wimborne "Tivoli" theatre. they were really fantastic.

Loved it! I worked in London 1970-73 and visited Ronnie Scotts in Soho frequently!

Thank you Jayne.

Excellent Jayne! What a theme!And above all, thanks for your additional information , so complete! Thank you very much!

great documentary and artist. barn owl strikes up flies in front of the car at 49.56 mins and no one mentions it!

Fantastic 👍🏽👍🏽

The introduction above says "Strachey scored another success in 1940 (this time with Eric Maschwitz and Manning Sherwin) with the song 'A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square'. " I think this is a mistake. I can't find any evidence that Jack Strachey was involved in writing that song.

What the hell is wrong with the experts?? Constantly paying high price ....very rare if they really succeed...If they had to use their own money,maybe the end resultants would look very different...same with the contestants...

Oh look, white people in England. What a terrible fucking idea that was.