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Glazer, Tom |
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Pretzel Man"; "Let's All Play Geography"; "Living in a Dream"; "You're Not to Blame ; "Song of the Stars"; "Pennies for the Monkey"; "I Bring a SongV'Things You Say"; "My Silent Prayer", "And Love Began", "Lover's Polka"; "November's Nocturne"; "Southern Scene"; "Cobra"; "Infra Red." Home: 2929 Gaul St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ginsberg, Sol, composer; b. Kiev, Russia, July 4, 1885. ASCAP 1920. Active in music from childhood, at ten recitalist in native land as pianist and violinist. To U.S. at sixteen, became musical director Williams Brothers, theatrical producer of Pittsburgh and continued study of music. Writer of special material for vaudeville performers; vaudeville entertainer under name of Violin sky. One of first composers called to Hollywood with advent of sound films. Songs: "When Frances Dances With Me"; "Honolulu Eyes", "Dancing to the Rhythm of My Heart", "You Left Me Out in the Rain"; "Turn Turn Tumbling in Love"; "When We Get Together in the Moonlight", "Remember Mother's Day." Home: 99 Murray St., Binghamton, N.Y.
Glason, Billy, author, b. Boston, Mass., Sept. 10, 1898. ASCAP 1950. Educ: public school, English High School, Boston; Roxbury High School, Roxbury, Mass. Sold newspapers in Boston; member music pub. professional staff. Vaudeville and night club attraction. Furnishes comedy material for stage, radio and television. Songs: "Why Do They Always Say No"; "Sing a Song", "Croon a Tune"; "He'll Always Be One of Those Guys"; "Hugo , "There Are Two Sides to Every Storv." Home: 200 W. 54 Street, New York 19, N.Y.
Glasser, Albert, composer, conductor; b. Chicago, 111., Jan. 25, 1916. ASCAP 1950. Educ.: Univ. of Southern Calif., |
under Arne Oldberg, Carl Hittleman; Alchin Chair Foundation Scholarship, U.S.C. Composition and orchestration, 1934. Won first California Composers* Contest, 1937; also won Southern California Composers' contest, 1935. Conductor, various orchestras. Wrote scores for forty-eight motion pictures. Staff orchestrator motion pictuie company four years; composed music for Frank Capra Special Services, War Dept. and also for O.W.I. Radio Shows for Overseas Broadcasts. Various other radio broadcasts and theatrical productions. Works: Concerto for violin and orch.; Two Preludes for orch.; tone poem, Pied Piper of Hamelin; symphonic vanations of Jolly Good Fellow; Stnng Quartettes; Sextette for Flute; Piano and String Quartet; Sonata for Viola and Piano; tone poem, The Raven. Songs: "Uruba"; "It's Love Time in Grand Canyon"; "Serenade to a Mule"; "Why Do You Sigh"; "My Man's Home"; "Juke Box Serenade"; "The Cisco Kid"; "Someday", "Lonesome"; "A Drink for a Song"; "Jesse James Ballad." Home: 506 N. Edinburgh Ave., Los Angeles 48, Calif.
Glazer, Tom, composer, author, balla-deer; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 3, 1914. ASCAP 1949. Educ.: Washington Irving Evening High School, New York, College of the City of New York. Self-taught in music; played tuba and string bass in high school symphony, military and jazz bands. Sang in choir, Philadelphia and New Yoik. Began singing ballads and folk songs in Washington, D.C., during World War II. Now appearing in radio and television; also doing recording work, concert appearances. Songs: "Don't Weep, Dont Mourn, Don't Worry"; "A Dollar Ain't a Dollar Any More"; "Care"; "Ballad for the Babe"; also many songs for children. Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP. |
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