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Hickman, Art |
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Brass Ankle; Mambds Daughters (dramatized from novel). Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Hickman, Art, composer, orchestra leader; b. Oakland, Calif., June 13, 1886; d. San Francisco, Calif., Jan. ]6, 1930. ASCAP 1948. Self-educated in music, a natural musician, became leader of popular orchestra, featured at St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, then introduced as first attraction of its kind with the early Ziegfeld Follies m New York. Theater, dance hall, and night-club attraction in Europe and America. Songs: "Rose Room"; "Dry Your Tears"; "Without You"; "Hold me"; "My Midnight Frolic Girl"; "Come Back to Georgia"; "June I Love No One But You"; "Love Moon"; "You and I"; "Dream of Me." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Higginbotham, Irene, composer, pianist; b. Worcester, Mass., June 11, 1918. ASCAP 1944. Of musical parentage. Educ: Atlanta Univ. Laboratory High School; music with Kemper Harold and Frederic Hall. Started playing piano at five; composed first song at thirteen; concert pianist at fifteen. Songs, instrumental and vocal: "Harlem Stomp"; "That Did It"; "Marie"; "Southbotmd Track"; "Blue Fingers"; "Hiawatha Learned to Swing"; "Destination Unknown"; "Are You Livin OF Man"; "Hello Suzanne"; "That Lazy Man of Mine"; "A Little Love is Better than None"; "Two Wrongs Don't Make a Right"; "Friends Wonder Why"; "Boogie Woogie on a Saturday Night", "No-Good Man"; "Tuscaloosa"; "The Last Thing at Night"; "Good Morning, Heartache"; "Mean and Evil Blues"; "It's Mad, Mad, Mad"; "A Knock on the Door"; "Wonder Where's My Man Tonight"; "Typewriter Serenade'; "Big joe"; "When It's All Over But the Shouting (Hallelu!)"; "This Will Make You Laugh." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP. |
Higginson, Joseph Vincent (Cyr de Brant), composer, organist; b. Irving-ton, N.J., May 17, 1896. ASCAP 1936. Educ: Manhattan Coll.; New York Univ., B.A. 1929, Master of Arts 1938; Inst, of Musical Art; Pius X School of Liturgical Music; pupil of Richard Keyes Biggs, Dr. A. Mandeley Richardson, Dr. Percy Goetschius, Marion Bauer, Albert Stoessel, Philip James, and Charles Haubiel. Musicol-ogy Dr. Hugo Leichtentritt and Gus-tave Reese. Organist and choirmaster St. Catherine of Alexandria Church, Brooklyn; Secretary of the Soc. of St. Gregory of America; member Executive Board of Hymns Soc. of America; managing editor of The Catholic Choirmaster; member of American Musicological Soc. and American Guild of Organists. Teacher in private schools; faculty member Pius X School of Liturgical Music. Author of articles for music publications; editor liturgical music. Songs. "There Will Be Rest", "Unsung Hour"; "Rain." Tone poem: Magdalen. Choral works: "Pie Jesu"; "The Lamp"; "The Holy King." Many motets and Masses. Home: Brooklvn, N.Y. Address. c/0 ASCAP.
Hill, Alexander, composer, author, arranger, recording artist; b. North Little Rock, Ark., April 19, 1906; d. North Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 1, 1936. ASCAP 1934. Musical training with mother; organized own orchestra 1924. In pre-sound film era, conducted oichestras in film studios to create atmosphere for action of story. Several years active in musical life of Chicago, pianist with jazz orchestras and various recording units. Songs: "Heart of Stone"; "Little Brown Betty"; "I'm Crazy About My Baby"; "Kentucky Lullaby"; "Answer My Heart"; 'Dixie Lee"; "Delta Bound'; "Armful of Sweetness"; "Let's Have a Jubilee"; "Take This Little Rose"; "I Would Do Anything For You." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP. |
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