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Fields, Irving |
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jamin High School, New York, began writing poetry for magazines, then formed song-writing partnership with composer Jimmie McHugh. An early song of this partnership was "I Can't Give You Anything But Love." After several years with McHugh, formed similar association with Jerome Kern. With brother, Herbert Fields, wrote several motion-picture scenarios: The Joy of Loving; Riviera; Father Takes a Wife; and book and lyrics for stage shows: Let's Face It; International Revue; Up in Central Park; Mexican Hay ride (lyrics); Blackbirds. Songs: "Digga-Digga-Do"; "I Must Have that Man"; "Exactly Like You"; "On the Sunny Side of the Street"; "Go Home and Tell Your Mother"; "I'm In the Mood for Love"; "A Fine Romance"; "The Way You Look Tonight" (Academy Award); "The Waltz in Swingtime ; "Close as Pages in a Book"; "Don't Blame Me"; "I Feel a Song Comin' On"; "I Won't Dance"; "Lovely to Look At"; "Stars In My Eyes." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP. |
pets Holiday"; "Morocco." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP. |
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Fien, Lupin, composer, author, advertising executive; b. Philadelphia, Pa., June 15, 1908. ASCAP 1942. Educ.: Temple Univ., Bachelor of Science, 1931; Philadelphia Cons, of Music; Gustav Leubert, W. Craig Schwartz. Composer, author, special material, singing commercials. Songs for shows: "All I Can Do Is Hope"; "Mr. Moon"; "Something to Think About"; "A Noel Coward Custom"; "Song of the Sea"; "Don't Know if I'm Comin' or Goin'." Other songs: "Is It Love"; "If It Kept Me Close to You"; "Wee Willie Winkie"; "This Could Be Romantic"; "We Had to Give Godfrey the Gate"; "Why Didn't William Tell"; "Night Over Rio"; "You're a Sender"; "Reflection"; "Just One of Those Nights"; "So You Wanna Fall in Love"; "While the Music Plays On"; "Miss Johnson Phoned Again Today"; "Slow Freight"; "There's Something About an Old Love." Home: Greene Manor Apts., Greene & Johnson Sts., Ger-mantown 44, Pa. |
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Fields, Irving, composer, pianist, recording artist; arranger, music publisher; b. New York, N.Y., Aug. 4, 1915. ASCAP 1946. Educ: Eastman School of Music, Masters Inst. Organized own orchestra. World War II, in armed forces two years (Infantry, Medical, and Special Service Depts.). Orch. work: one symphony, An American Forest. Piano solos: "Ten Dancing Fingers"; "The Fox Hunt"; "Frantic Fingers"; "Field Day March." Songs: "There's Something About a Frankfurter"; "Don't Mind Me"; "Let's Do Right by Our Uncle"; "Ma-Ma-Marie"; "My Am I Happy in Miami"; "The Pigeon Toed Penguin"; "Moroccan Market"; "Miami Beach Rumba"; "Managua Nicaragua"; "China Doll Rumba"; "Kitchy Kitchy Koo"; "Take Her to Jamaica"; "Gypsy Festival"; "Night After Night"; "Pup- |
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Filas, Thomas J., composer, author; b. Chicago, 111., Mar. 5, 1908. ASCAP 1949. Educ.: public schools, Armour Inst, of Technology. Played oboe, clarinet, saxophone, various orchestras throughout the country. In radio stations, Chicago, since 1941. World War IJ, armed forces 1944-46. Awarded Paul Whiteman $1000 award 1947 for Concerto for Reed Doubles. In 1948 wrote "Freedom is Everybody's Job" for the Freedom Train. Works: Hushaby e Lullaby, tone poem; Lost River, Rhapsody for oboe, harp and string orchestra; Velocity, for clarinet; Campaign March; also hymns and marches. Home: 1921 So. Central Park Ave., Chicago 23, N.Y. |
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