| Share page | Visit Us On FB |
|
|
|||
|
Livingston, Joseph A. |
310 |
||
|
|
|||
|
Bluebird"; "Mairzy Doats"; "Fuzzy Wuzzv"; "Promises"; "Chi Baba, Chi Baba.' Home: Los Angeles, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Livingston, Joseph A. (Fud), composer, saxophonist, recording artist; b. Charleston, S.C., April 10, 1906. ASCAP 1946. Educ: Bennett Public School, Mitchell Public School, Charleston, S.C.; Belmont Abbey, Belmont, N.C.; Bishop England High School, Charleston, S.C.; Citadel College, Charleston, S.C. As youth studied piano, clarinet, and saxophone. Became member of popular bands touring country, playing saxophone and clarinet. Five years with Paul White-man, playing and arranging; then with Freddie Rich, Kostelanetz, and others. In Hollywood, arranger for motion pictures, including Sludl We Dance? Songs: "I'm Through with Love"; "Lorraine"; "Au Reet"; "Without a Penny in Your Pocket"; "Any Old Time"; "Inside on the Southside. Saxophone solos: "Feelin* No Pain"; "Imagination"; "Humpty Dumpty." Home: West Palm Beach, Fla. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Livingston, William, composer, author; b. Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 14, 1911. ASCAP 1935. Educ: John Muir, Fremont High School, Los Angeles. Producer and director of radio broadcasts. Hollywood radio publicity, motion-picture studio. Now producer and director in television. Wrote score for Having Wonderful Time. Songs for Frankie and Johnny, including "Get Rhythm in Your Feet"; "If You Want My Heart"; "It's You I Adore." Other Songs: "The Popcorn Man"; "The Lord Has Given Me a Song"; "Friends." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Livingstone, Mabel, author and poet; b. New York, N.Y., April 24. ASCAP 1926. Educ.: New York public schools. Taught kindergarten in New |
York schools, then became active in newspaper work, New York, fpecial-izing in publicity for stars of stage and screen. Through association with Mana-Zucca, concert pianist and composer, became interested in authorship of songs for children. Books: A Child's Day in Song; The Flower-Fair; Have a Good Time; Country Tunes To Sing and Play. Contributor to newspapers and magazines. Member Natl. Assoc, of Music Clubs, Composers and Authors League, Natl. Assoc, ot Composers and Conductors. Songs: "Night of Dreams"; "River Boats"; "Departure"; "Love Me Enough"; "The Gift of Peace"; "Show Me the Light", "Sing, Oh Robin, Sing!"; "If*; "Suppose"; "Mother Dear"; "If I Were a Tree"; "Where the Willows Blow"; "The Sleepy House", "The Teakettle's Song, "Thoughts"; "Jack-in-the-Box"; "The Pretzel Man", "Weather Forecast"; "The Flag of Flags"; "When^I Was Young"; "Open Your Window"; "The Old Woman." Home: 52 W. 58 St., New Yoik 19, N.Y.
Lockhart, Gene (Eugene), composer, author, actor, educator; b. London, Ontario, Can., July 18, 1891. ASCAP 1925. Educ.: St. Michael's Preparatory School, De La Salle Inst., Can.; Brompton Oratory School, London, Eng. U.S. citizen 1939. For many years in theater and later on screen. First Broadway appearance in Riviera Girl 1916. On radio 1929-32. Instructor, Dept. of Stage Technique, Juilliard Graduate School, New York 1932. To Hollywood for motion pictures 1934. Appeared as Uncle Sid, in Ah, Wilderness! New York stage 1933-34. Staged the ballet-pantomime Sumurun in Hollywood Bowl 1935. Sang "Frogg" in Die Fledermaus for San Francisco Opera Assn. 1941. Cap'n Andy in Show Boat for Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Co. 1943. Starred in Happily Ever After, Bilt-more Theater, New York 1945; Death |
||
|
|
|||