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Shannon, James Royce |
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Tucker. Wrote special material for Ziegfeld Follies; musical revue, Innocent Eyes. Under contract motion picture company Hollywood for over three years. Wrote radio scripts and dramatic numbers. Songs: "Arlene"; "Good Evenin "; "Making Hay in the Moonlight"; "Swingin' in a Hammock"; "I Miss a Little Miss"; "Pretending You Care"; "What's the Name of That Song?"; "Accent on Youth"; "And Then Some"; "On the Beach With You"; "No Other One"; "Cross Patch"; "When Leaves Bid Trees Goodbye"; "Us On a Bus"; "Watchin' the Trains Go By." Home: 215 W. 75 St., New York, N.Y.
Shackley, George H., composer, author, conductor, arranger, organist; b. Quincy, Mass., March 7, 1890. ASCAP 1944. Edna: in piano with Allen II. Daugherty; organ, harmony, theory, and conducting with J. Treavor Garmcy, R. Huntington Woodman and Philip James. Member Hymn Soc. of America. Church organist at twelve; Minister of Music at West End Collegiate Church, N.Y. since 1934. A radio pioneer, general music director Mutual Broadcasting System 1928-35, also Federal Council or Churches from inception of radio to date. Musical Diiector Ave Maria Hour 1935 to present. Works: "Put on the Whole Armor of God"; "Down a Country Lane"; "Mother Love"; "There's a New Road"; "Let's Go to Church Next Sunday"; "Dear Savior Bless Us Ere We Go", "Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia"; "Hear Our Praver O Lord"; "Give Thanks Unto the Lord." Home: Newfoundland, N.J. Address: 701 Seventh Ave., New York 19, N.Y.
Shaffer, Lloyd, composer, conductor, radio and recording artist; b. Ridgway, Pa., Sept. 21, 1901. ASCAP 1949. Educ: Ridgway High School; Allegheny College; Univ. of Cincinnati; Cincinnati College or Music. Played and anam^d for dance bands |
Entered radio in Cincinnati in 1927 as conductor-arranger. In 1933 to New York as conductor for radio and recording companies. Works: Three Etchings; Prologue; 20th Century Madrigal; Nude March, (from Mr. Godiva). Songs: "Smoke Dreams"; "I Want To Be a Star"; "Little Bad Penny"; "It's DifTrent, When It Happens To You"; "Simpatico." Home: 59 East 56 St., New York, N.Y.
Shand, Terry, composer, author, pianist, conductor, recording and radio artist; b. Uvalde, Texas, Oct. 1, 1904. ASCAP 1938. As youth became pianist in silent movie houses. With advent of radio his orchestra became national attraction. Songs: "I Double Dare You"; "Why Doesn't Someone Tell Me Those Things?"; "Cry Baby Cry"; "Your Eyes are Bigger Than Your Heart"; "I'm Going to Lock My Heart and Throw Away the Key", "Blue Sweetheart"; "Dance with a Dolly"; "Bye Lo Bye Lullaby"; "I'm A Whistlin"; "The Ukulele Song"; "I Ain't Gonna Take It Settin Down"; "You Don't Have to Be a Baby to Cry." Home: Miami Beach, Fla. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Shannon, James Royce, composer, author, pianist, actor, stage director, theater executive; b. Adrian, Mich., May 13, 1881; d. Pontiac, Mich., May 19, 1946. ASCAP 1938. Choir boy, Christ Episcopal Church, Adrian. Mastered organ as a child, later cello. Began stage career in juvenile roles. Organized own theatrical company; toured European countries and U.S. After ten years as director and manager of musical companies became songwriter. Manager chain of music stores in Mich. Assistant manager and director of weekly state presentations Majestic Theater, Detroit 1918. Freelance writing, Detroit; served as dramatic critic Detroit Free Press. Retired from active duties because of Hling health 1917. Wrote snecial |
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