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Hurd, Daniel George |
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The Old Nest. Songs: "Cain"; "The Roustabout"; "Bricklayer Love"; "In a Gondola"; album of ten musical settings for James Whitcomb Riley poems; "Funeral March for the American Dead"; "Jungle Blood"; "The Fog-Horn"; "The Bugle"; "The Song of Hope"; "The Rose that Bleeds." Home: 204 N. Rossmore Ave., Los Angeles 4, Calif.
Huhn, Bruno, composer, pianist, conductor; b. London, Eng., Aug. 1, 1871; d. New York, N.Y., May 13, 1950. ASCAP 1924. Educ: in piano with Sarah Taunton, harmony John Pointer; Certificate with Honors in Musical Knowledge at Trinity Coll., London. Concert tours Australia 1889-91; advanced studies piano S. B. Mills, New York; harmony Louis Alberti and Carl Muller; voice Mme. Anna Lankow; conducting Louis Koemmenich. Debut as pianist Stein way Hall, 1896. Fourteen years conductor N.Y. Banks' Glee Club; conductor Orpheus Club, Ridgewood, N.J. Associate Founder and conductor N.Y. Junior League Glee Club and Choral Club, Forest Hills, L.I. Works: "Invictus"; The Divan, song-cycle for mixed quartet of solo voices; song-cycle, Love's Triumph, Christ Triumphant, Easter Cantata; Praise Jehovah, cantata. Songs: "The Dancing Girl"; "Till I Wake"; "Summer Changes"; "Echo"; "Israfer; "The Dying Christian to His Soul"; "Courage"; "We Fight for Peace"; "O That It Were So"; "Seafarers"; "O Mother Heart"; "The Heavenly Mystery"; "Where Angels Sing"; "Hope"; "Kathleen"; "Faith Be Strong"; "God is Enough"; "Constancy"; "Eldorado"; "My Boy"; "I Arise from Dreams of Thee"; "A Secret from Bacchus"; "Unfearing." Part songs for male, female and mixed voices: "Destiny"; "Blest Pair of Sirens"; "The Message"; "The Unknown." Duets including "Ships that Pass in the Night"; "The Hunt"; and other sacred numbers; |
many other four-part choruses, duets, solos, anthems, and extensive catalog of piano and organ works. Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Hupfeld, Herman, Composer, author, conductor, pianist; b. Montclair, N.J., Feb. 1, 1894; d. Montclair, N.J., June 8, 1951. ASCAP 1931. Educ.: to Germany at nine, violin student; returned to U.S., graduated from Montclair High School. Organized high school orchestra. World War I, U.S. Navy, played saxophone in Newport Naval Reserve Band. Sang and played own songs Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic; pianist and entertainer in Europe and America. Entertained at camps and hospitals, World War II. Songs: "As Time Goes By" (won Academy Award, 1944); "Get Out and Buy Those 'E' Bonds"; "Song of the Army Transportation Corps"; "Sing Something Simple"; "When Yuba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba"; "Let's Put Out the Lights and Go to Sleep"; "Are You Making Any Money"; "Savage Serenade"; "Goopy Geer"; "Down the Old Back Road"; "My Little Dog Has Ego"; "Here Comes That Tiger" (new Princeton football song). Musical shows: A La Carte and Three Little Shows. Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Hurd, Daniel George, composer, arranger; b. Fitchburg, Mass., May 9, 1918. ASCAP 1946. Educ.: New Hampton School; Harvard Coll.; New York Univ. Studied piano, violin, banjo, and trumpet in school years; piano with Sam Saxe and Teddy Wilson. Began career at thirteen, playing trumpet. Sold life insurance 1935-36. Arranger for various bands; original member Hal Mclntyre orchestra 1941-43. Arranger and later conductor of Curtis Bay, Md. United States Coast Guard dance band for radio and hospital benefits, U.S.O. dances. Recorded with own jazz unit. World War II, U.S. Coast Guard Reserve |
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