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Haldeman, Oakley |
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met Storm; It's A Small World. Wrote nineteen operettas in Europe and U.S., including: The Black Pierrot; The Red Cat; Natja; White Lilacs; America Sings. Works for orch.: Phantasy for Piano and Orch.; Rhapsody in Waltztime. Songs: "Falling Leaves"; "Beautiful Dawn"; "Melodies Within My Heart." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Haldeman, Oakley, composer, author; b. Alhambra, Calif., July 17, 1909. ASCAP 1949. General manager of popular music publishing house. Songs: "Here Comes Santa Claus"; "Brush Those Tears From Your Eyes"; "I Wish I Had Never Met Sunshine"; "Tho* I Tried"; "My Heart's as Cold as an Empty Jug"; "Pretty Mary"; "Texas Polka"; "Honey Child"; "Vict'ry Train"; "The Last Mile"; "Texans Never Cry." Home: No. Hollywood, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Hall, Fred, composer, publisher, comedian, radio and recording artist; b. New York, N.Y., April 10, 189S. ASCAP 1939. Pianist in publishing houses in youth; band leader and musical director phonograph company. Member of Fields and Hall, radio and recording duo. At present with "Voice of America," short wave operation, as producer and musical adviser. Songs: "I've Got a Code id By Dose"; "That Old Family Album"; "If You See My Little Mountain Girl"; "The Man with the Little White Cane"; "In Eleven More Months and Ten More Days"; "There's a Blue Sky Way Out Yonder." Home: 10 Mitchell PL, New York 17, N.Y.
Hall, Teddy (Helen Bernard), composer, author; b. New York, N.Y., June 2, 1908. ASCAP 1945. Educ: Wadleigh High School, Hunter Coll. Studied voice with private tutors. Became radio singer for several years and member professional staff New |
York publishing houses making special arrangements for various vocal groups. Songs: "Since We Fell Out of Love"; "Will You Know Me When You're Famous"; "Dusk on the Painted Desert"; "Ridin on a Rainbow"; "When the Mush Begins to Rush"; "Swing the Quota"; "We Won't Let It Happen Here"; "So Tall a Tree." Also, songs for radio programs. Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Hall, Wendell Woods, composer, author, poet, singer, guitarist; radio, recording, motion-picture and television artist, b. St. George, Kan., Aug. 23, 1896. ASCAP 1934. Educ.: Univ. of Chicago preparatory school. Singing xylophonist in vaudeville and with orchestras. In radio 1922 played ukulele, known as "Red Headed Music Maker"; toured world broadcasting, singing and playing own compositions. Songs: "It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'", "Mellow Moon"; "Land of My Sunset Dreams"; "His Love Was Not In Vain", "I Live In the Valley Alone", "I'm In the Doghouse Tonight", and material for ukulele. Home: 4355 N. Paulina St., Chicago 13, 111.
Hamblen, Bernard, composer, author, b. Yeovil Eng., July 14, 1877. ASCAP 1925. To N.Y. 1917. Educ: Ten months' piano instruction. Played in public at nine years of age. Parental objections to musical career confined talents to conductor, accompanist, singer; when past forty turned to composition. Works include stage productions, cantatas, sacred and secular songs and choruses, instrumental pieces. Writes both words and music (except when Bible text used in sacred works); has several pen-names. Has accompanied his works at Hollywood Bowl (chorus of 500), New York Hippodrome, Albert Hall and Aeolian Hall (London); broadcasts own poems and verses. Stage productions: Pickwick; Cherry Blossom; |
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