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Goodman, Lillian Roscdal** |
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at college. Publication of several popular songs led to joining New York publishing house. After two years' service in World War I, returned to music business. Became head of own publishing firm. Wrote considerable material for vaudeville and musical comedy. Songs: "Hawaiian Blues"; "The Hut of the K. of C"; "Baby Days"; "I'd Like to Have a Girl Like You"; "Bell Hop Blues"; "My Heart's Running Wild ; "Puppy Love Days"; "Shim-Sham-Shimmy"; "Swanee Blues"; "Tonight's the Night for Love"; "Heavenly Blues"; "You're in Love With Somebody Else." Home: 211 Edgerton St., Rochester 7, N.Y. |
American Song Bag, and for poems by Theodore Dreiser. Home: 2415 Pilgrimage Trail, Hollywood 28, Calif.
Goodwin, Joe, author; b. Worcester, Mass., June 6, 1889; d. Veterans Hospital, Bronx, N.Y., July 31, 1943. ASCAP 1914 (charter member). Educ.: New York public schools. World War I, wrote shows for 81st Wildcats. Monologist in vaudeville; professional manager music publishers. To Hollywood 1929, wrote first Hollywood Revue for MGM, also wrote songs for motion pictures; wrote London Revues with Nat Ayer. Songs: "That's How I Need You"; "Billy"; "When I Get You Alone Tonight"; "When You Play in the Game of Love"; "Baby Shoes"; "Liberty Bell", "Gee, But I Hate to go Home Alone", "I'm Knee Deep in Daisies and Head Over Heels in Love", "Tie Me To Your Apron Strings Again", "When You're Smiling"; "The Little House Upon the Hill"; "What a Wonderful Mother You'd Be"; "They're Wearing em Higher in Hawaii"; "Three Wonderful Letters From Home"; "A Girlie Was Just Made to Love"; "Everywhere You Go"; "Breeze." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Goodwin, Walter, composer, author; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 31, 1889. ASCAP 1942. Played piano in night club; then for twenty-five years in vaudeville with late Clyde Hager (q.v.) playing Keith and Orpheum circuits. Songs: "That Wonderful Mother of Mine"; "When a Peach in Georgia Weds a Rose From Ala-bam' '; "Roses Remind Me Of You", "Yo-Kum-Kee"; "Just a Little Sympathy"; "Who Are You Fooling Tonight?"; "Pal of My Heart"; "Twilight and You"; "Back O' the Yards"; "Back in the Old Neighborhood"; "Just for No Reason at AH"; "When State Street Was a Lane"; "Down at the House of O'Brien"; "We're Com- |
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Goodman, Lillian Rosedale, composer, singer, pianist, recording artist, author, linguist, critic; b. Mitchell, S. Dak., May 30, 1888. ASCAP 1928. Educ: Columbia Univ.; Juilliard School of Music. Piano, Alexander Lambert; Composition, Percy Gret-chin, Julius Gold; vocal studies, Buzzi-Peccia in Italy and New York; Mme. Jandenzi; orchestration, conducting, Emil Fuchs. Toured with concert group as singer and pianist; featured singer in vaudeville; operetta; radio; motion picture houses; concert, radio performances. Formerly member of faculty and head of Vocal Dept., Boguslawski College of Music, Chicago, 111. Staff member, Federal Theatre Project, Chicago. Conducted own musical booking agency, Chicago. At present, has voice development and vocal coaching studio in Hollywood. Member Nad. Assoc. Amer. Composers and Conductors; Calif. Music Teachers Assoc. Songs: "Cherie, I Love You"; "I Surrender"; "Pour Toi"; "If I Could Look Into Your Eyes"; "The Sun Goes Down"; "Just a Bit of Dreaming"; "Find Me A Lass Like Me Mother"; "My Heart is Sad"; "You Have My Heart." Also musical settings to Carl Sandburg's |
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