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Hammerstein, Oscar, II |
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Aladdin. Songs and Choral works: "Beside Still Waters"; "Cast Thy Burden"; "Roses of Memory"; "The Road That Brought You to Me"; "Smile Through Your Tears"; "Trust In Him"; "Song of the Aran Fisher-folk"; "The Blind Mendicant"; "I Am Fate!"; "Bells Over Jordan"; "The Restless Sea"; "The Day of Golden Promise"; "Rest For the Weary"; "God Bless Our Home." Cantatas: The Babe of Bethlehem (1932); The Heavenly Child (1935); Tragedy to Triumph (1950). Instrumental: Pickwick Sketches; Reverie. Home: Los Angeles, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Hamilton, Bob, composer, author; b. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 11, 1899. ASCAP 1944. Piano with Prof. John Bowerhan, Val Peavy; organ with Pietro Yon. Organist at various theaters throughout the country, Loew's, Washington and New York; Earle, Philadelphia; Roxy, New York; Paramount, Brooklyn; R.K.O., Brooklyn; Paramount, Des Moines; Denver Theater, Denver; R.K.O. Orpheum, Los Angeles; Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles. Staff organist radio networks New York and Hollywood. Music for motion pictures. Now featured organist recording company and night club, Hollywood. Songs: "That's What Moses Said"; "Military Polka"; "Hello and Not So-Long"; "I Confess"; "Gotham Fantasia"; "Valley of the Stars"; "State Street Strut"; "Grateful Am I"; "Love Wail"; "Song Without a Name"; "Deedle Doodle Song." Home: 1946 El Camino Real, Mountain View, Calif.
Hamilton, George (Spike Hamilton), composer, conductor, radio artist; b. Newport, Vt., Jan. 13, 1901. ASCAP 1944. Educ: Newport Grammar School; Newport High School; Dartmouth Coll. Organized first Dartmouth Coll. recording dance orch., "Barbary Coast Orch." After college, conducted orchestra at Chicago Opera |
Co. for four years. To New York 1929-30. Conducted large hotel orchestra throughout U.S. Musical director for dance team touring for one year. Returned to New York 1937 to conduct hotel orchestra, then to Chicago, San Francisco. To Hollywood; appeared in pictures, George White's Scandals; Sunday Night at the Troca-dero. Recorded "Music Box Music" for three years. Returned to New York 1944, then Chicago, San Francisco. Songs: "Bye Bye Pretty Baby"; "111 Never Forget"; "Somebody Nobody Loves"; "What Am I Supposed to Do?"; "Wild Honey"; "Here Comes Your Pappy"; "Lovely While It Lasted"; "I Feel Sorry for the Poor People"; "There's Never Been a Love Like Ours"; "Come Along, You Children"; "Hat Check Girl"; "You Can Say That Again"; "Betty Co-ed"; "Iowa Corn Song." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Hamilton, Nancy, author, singer; b. Sewickley, Pa., July 27, 1908. ASCAP 1940. Educ.: Sewickley, Pa.; Sor-bonne, Paris; Smith Coll., 1930. Started 1931 as understudy for {Catherine Hepburn in Warrior's Husband, played in New Faces; Pride and Prejudice; One for the Money; The Barretts of Wimpole Street (with Katherine Cornell's Co. overseas). Wrote for Stage magazine; wrote radio material 1934-36, for Beatrice Lillie. Radio scripts for Billie Burke Fashions in Rations, and original story Fools for Scandal (sold to motion picture company). Under contract to motion picture company 1941-42. Wrote One for the Moneu; Two for the Show; Three to Make Ready. Songs: "My Day"; "The Old Soft Shoe"; "Barnaby Beach"; "If It's Love"; "Lazy Kind of Day"; "How High the Moon." Home: 411 E. 51 St., New York 22, N.Y.
Hammerstein, Oscar, II, librettist, producer; b. New York, N.Y., July 12, |
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