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Barbour, David |
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week in New York by same organization. Knoxville: Summer of 1915 (voice and orchestra) given premiere by Boston Symph. Orch., Koussevitzky and Steber, in 1948. Other works: Overture to The School for Scandal; Dover Beach for baritone and string quartet; Cello Sonata; Violin Concerto; Cello Concerto (received N.Y. Critics Award 1946); Capricorn Concerto for chamber orchestra; Excursions for piano; Piano Sonata (introduced by Horowitz, 1950). Home: Haines Rd., Mt. Kisco, N.Y.
Barbour, David, composer, conductor, guitarist, arranger, recording artist; b. Flushing, N.Y., May 28, 1912. ASCAP 1947. Educ: Flushing High School. Debut at twelve at Carnegie Hall; played banjo in high • school band. Began career touring country with small bands playing in hotels and dance halls. Has appeared in motion pictures Stage Door Canteen, Powers Girl, Mr. Music, Secret Fury; also on numerous radio programs. Music conductor and arranger for large recording company. Songs: "You Was Right Baby"; "What More Can a Woman Do?"; "I Don't Know Enough About You"; "If I Had a Chance With You"; "It's a Good Day"; "Forever Paganini"; "Forever Nicld"; "Just an Old Love of Mine"; "Mariana." Home: Los Angeles, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Barbour, Peggy Lee, composer, author, singer, radio and recording artist; b. Jamestown, N.D., May 26, 1920. ASCAP 1947. Educ.: Jamestown public schools. Began singing career as vocalist in Hollywood night clubs and later in various hotels. Has also appeared as soloist with popular orchestras and on many radio programs. Appeared in motion picture Mr. Music. Songs: "It's a Good Day"; "You Was Right Baby"; "What More Can a Woman Do?"; "I Don't Know Enough About You"; "If I Had a |
Chance With You"; "Just an Old Love of Mine"; "Manana." Home: Los Angeles, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Barlow, Harold, composer, author, conductor; b. Boston, Mass., May 15, 1915. ASCAP 1947. Educ.: Music B. 1937, Boston Univ., College of Music. At eighteen won violin prize in New England contest (sponsored by Metropolitan Theater, Boston) under director of Fabien Sevitzky. In Armed Forces World War II, 1941-46. Warrant officer bandleader, 1943-46. Songs: 'The Things I Love", "I Found You in the Rain"; "You Talk Too Much"; "My Foolish Heart and I"; "Now It's Just a Memory"; "Mama"; "All I've Got is Me"; "Oh, Marie"; "Unless You're Really and Truly in Love"; "She's A Beauty Polka"; "Golden Years"; 'Tve Got Tears in My Ears (From Lvin' on My Back in My Bed While' I Cry Over You)"; "I Never Knew I Loved You." Books: A Dictionary of Musical Themes (selected by Music Library Assoc. 1948 as one of best American books published on music); A Dictionary of Vocal Themes. Home: Queens Village, N.Y. Addiess: c/o ASCAP.
Barnes, Clifford P., composer; b. Cleveland, Ohio, July 3, 1897. ASCAP 1941. Of musical parentage, studied piano, organ, composition, and orchestration with James H. Rogers and Johann Beck. Became trumpet virtuoso. Guest artist trumpet, many standard orchestras. Music editor, conductor, arranger. Works: The Singing Senorita, operetta; Orientale, orchestral suite; Gypsy Life, Alpine Holiday and Spring Promenade, three overtures for concert band; marches, To the Colors, Marcia Con Brio, Free-dom Bell; Thirty Fanfares for Three Trumpets; 552 Patters of Rhythm and Chords for all Instruments. Songs: "The Rose that Ru!es My Heart"; |
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