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Burnside, R. H. |
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Miss Brown"; "Romance Rides the Range Tonight"; "My Kitten's Knit-tin* Mittens for the Army"; "Georgia Moonlight"; "There's a New Moon in the Sky Tonight", "There'll Be a Jubilation Bye and Bye"; "Only Ashes Remain"; "Sunset in Bermuda"; "At the Story-Book Ball"; "Cabin m the Carolines"; "I'm Alone in a Crowd"; "Texas Tommy Glide"; "That's Gratitude"; "Tomorrow"; "Love Me or Leave Me Alone"; "The Bells of San Juan"; "Rainbow in My Heart"; "Manana Mama"; "Goodnight Beloved"; "I Had a Heart"; "Pennsylvania"; "Each and Ev'ry Night"; "If You See Marie"; "Beer and Pretzel Polka"; "You Used to Tell Me Love-tales"; "America My Home Sweet Home"; "How Do I Know It's Spring"; "All Too Soon", "We're Having a Party"; "I'm in Wrong with the Right Girl"; "Bayou Serenade"; "Someday I'll Smile Again", "Mother's Lullaby", "Tears on the Rose." Home: 49 Franklin Ave., Saranac Lake, N.Y.
Burns, Annelu, author, teacher; b. Selma, Ala., Nov. 12, 1889, d. Mt. Kisco, N.Y., July 16, 1942. ASCAP 1925. Educ: Judson Coll., Marion, Ala. (first woman graduate in violin); Boston Cons., Brenau Coll., Ga., and Leopold Auer School. From 1932 until death was teacher in Pleasant-ville. New York, public schools; also teacher in own music studio. Works: "Blue Danube Waltz"; "Song of India"; "I'll Forget You"; "For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne"; "Little Brown Shoes", "Aloha Oe"; "Little Spanish Villa by the Sea"; "Shadows on My Heart"; "Merry Widow Waltz"; "Lie-bestraum"; "Dark Eyes"; "Vilia"; "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"; "Pickaninny Rose"; also translations of foreign musical works. Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Burns, James F. (Jimmy), composer, author; b. Buffalo, N.Y., May 10, |
1898. ASCAP 1950. Educ.: St. Brid-gid's Parochial; South Park High School; Canisius College. World War I, 102nd Trench Mortar Battery, 27th Div. Musical arranger popular music publishing houses. Now has own publishing house. Songs: "Nola"; "There's Happiness Ahead"; "Locked Up in Prison"; "There's Still a Few of Us Left"; "I'll Keep the Stars and Stripes Together." Home: 43 Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y.
Burns, Ralph, composer; b. Newton, Mass., June 29, 1922. ASCAP 1947. Educ.: Newton public schools; Newton High School; New England Cons. Studied music with Marion De-viney. Pianist and arranger for popular orchestras. Works: "Bijou"; "Summer Sequence"; "Lady McGowan's Dream"; "Rhapsody in Wood"; "Early Autumn"; "Northwest Passage." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Burnside, R. H., author, stage director, and producer; b. Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 13, 1870. ASCAP 1914 (charter member). Educ.: in grandfather's school and Great Yarmouth Acad. Three times left home for stage; became callboy at Gaiety Theater, London. Following London engagement of Lillian Russell, came to U.S. as her producer and director. Producer also with Eddie Foy, Jefferson De Angeles, Fay Templeton, Virginia Earle, Julia Sanderson, Joseph Coyne, and De Wolf Hopper. Director general of N.Y. Hippodrome under Dillingham management; wrote and produced many of Hippodrome spectacles. Wrote and staged the Fred Stone shows: Chin Chin; Jack O'Lantern; Tip Top; Stepping Stones; Three Cheers; and Criss Cross. Currently active in production of Gilbert & Sullivan operettas. Songs: "Ladder of Roses"; "Nice to Have a Sweetheart"; "Annabelle Jerome"; "You Can't Beat the Luck of the Irish." |
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