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Browne, Ernest D. |
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Afternoon"; "Senorita"; "Takin Miss Mary to the Ball"; "What's Wrong With Me"; "Woman in the Shoe ; "You and I"; "Eadie Was a Lady"; "Later Tonight"; "All I Do is Dream of You"; "Broadway Melody"; "Broad-way Rhythm"; "Doll Dance"; "We'll Make Hay While the Sun Shines"; "You, So It's You"; "You're An Old Smoothie." Home: Los Angeles, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Browne, Ernest D. (Irving Rose), composer; b. Espridge, Kansas, Feb. 2, 1900. ASCAP 1950. Of musical parentage. Educ: public grammar and high schools. Played and improvised on piano and guitar at early age. In early twenties contact man for music store and publishing company, Los Angeles, also collaborator. Songs: "Kansas City Guitar Blues"; "Lizzie"; "Keep On Knockin But You Can't Come In"; "Tattle Tale"; "Ghost Town." Home: New York, N.Y., Address: c/o ASCAP.
Browne, John Lewis, composer, organist; b. London, Eng., May 18, 1866; d. Chicago, III, Oct. 23, 1933. ASCAP 1924. To U.S. 1872. Studied music with father, organist, until 1883; then with S. P. Warren, 1884, and F. Archer, 1887. Organist Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, 1888; organist and conductor symphony concerts, San Francisco from 1892-98; organist Sacred Heart Church, Atlanta, Ga., 1899-1907; conductor of symphony orchestra in Atlanta. Music director John Wanamaker's, Philadelphia, 1908-10; organist and choirmaster St. Patrick's and Our Lady of Sorrows, Chicago from 1912. Musical deg. N.Y.U. 1902. Made professional appearance Royal Acad., of St. Cecilia, Rome, 1901. Several hundred concerts in Philadelphia; toured U.S. as concert organist. Designed organ for Medinah Temple, Chicago, and inaugurated instrument with recital. Work s: opera La Corsicana (N.Y. |
1903—(hon. mention Sonsogno competition of 1902); ode The Granite Walk Rise Fair; Ecce Sacerdos Magnus (Vatican Rome, 1912); Missa Solemnis; also songs and pieces for organ and piano. Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Browne, Raymond A., composer, author, publisher; b. New York, N.Y., Dec. 17, 1871; d. Wakefield, R.I., May 9, 1922. ASCAP 1939. Educ.: public schools and Cooper Union, New York, specializing in English. Reporter New York Sun. Became writer special material vaudeville acts. Songs: "Take Back Your Gold"; "Coon, Coon, Coon"; "Down on the Farm"; "The Lass from the County Mayo"; "Just Because I Love You So"; "Isn't It Nice to Have Someone to Love You"; "I'm Looking for a Sweetheart"; "I Wish I Was in Dixie Land Tonight"; "It's the Man Behind the Gun That Does the Work", "The Meaning of U.S.A."; "A Little Boy in Blue." Also poems and dramatic recitations. Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Browning, Mortimer, composer, organist, pianist, lecturer, radio and recording artist; b. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 16, 1891. ASCAP 1934. Educ.. Baltimore public schools. Scholarships: Peabody Cons, of Music, Baltimore; Chicago Musical Coll., Chicago; David Mannes School, New York. Pupil of Harold Phillips, organ and theory; George F. Boyle, piano, Hans Weisse, composition; Adolf Schmid, orchestration; Percy Grainger. Head of Organ Dept. Greensboro Coll., N.C. Head of Theory Dept., School of Musicianship, New York. Teacher of Special Courses, Juilliard Summer School, New York and Westchester Cons. Musical Director Children's Theater, New York. Organist and Choirmaster various Baltimore Churches, also St. Andrew's Methodist Church, New York. Since 1926, organist of Seventh Church of Christ, |
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