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McLeod, Keith |
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tion" (musical setting by Douglas Moore). Home: 7 Louisburg Sq., Boston, Mass.
McLeod, Keith, composer, author; b. Loveland, Col., April 6, 1894. ASCAP 1943. Educ: Denver Univ., Bachelor of Arts; Denver Law School. Piano with private tutors, Denver, Hollywood, and New York; organ with Henry Housley of Cathedral of St. John, Denver. Pioneer radio broadcaster, many years musical supervisor N.B.C.; producer of radio shows. Works: "Slumber On"; "My Reveries"; "The Yaller Gal that Winked at Me"; "Dedication"; "Liebestraum." Home: Palm Springs, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
McPhail, Lindsay, composer, author, arranger, conductor; b. Chicago, 111., Nov. 9, 1895. ASCAP 1935. Educ.: Chicago public schools; Columbia School of Music, Chicago, B.M. 1920. Early musical education with father. World War I, 1st. Division, A.E.F. Silver Star Citation from General Pershing. Gassed and after hospitalization formed orchestra and wrote production, Front Line Revue; toured A.E.F. hospitals in France. Professional pianist, theatres and orch. Special material for radio and motion pictures. Songs: "San"; "Some Little Bird"; "Foolish Child"; "Flag That Train"; "The Swing Waltz"; "What Is Love?'^ "Zoe ; J'Twilight in Granada"; "Reconciled"; "I Want a Dog For Christmas"; "Lookin For the Lost Chord"; "Om"; "The Dan-bury Fair"; "Save a Little Lovin (For a Rainy Day)"; "G'wan Home"; "Play Me a Lonesome Melody"; "Someday." Piano solos: "Some Stuff"; "More Stuff"; "Most Stuff." Also, "There's a New Gang On the Corner" (1950 S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Folio). Home: 333 W. 56 St., New York 19, N.Y.
MacPherson, Harry, author; b. To-peka, Kan., Sept. 24, 1892, ASCAP |
1942. Educ.: Emporia, Kan., public schools; Friends Univ., Wichita. Reporter, Wichita Eagle, other papers. Writer of verse for magazines and newspapers, including San Diego Sun. Radio script and fiction writer, editor of trade publications. Songs: "Let's Go Places and Do Things"; "Lover, I Cry Over You"; "Roll Along Prairie Moon"; "Ridin to the Rhythm of the Round-Up"; "When a Cowboy Goes to Town"; "Drifting"; "Sundown on the Prairie"; "Ai Viva Tequila"; "Sierra Moonlight"; "That Moon's in My Heart"; "I'm Praying to Saint Christopher." Home: 538 N. Sierra Bonita, Hollywood 26, Calif.
McPherson, Richard C. (Cecil Mack), composer, author and publisher, b. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 6, 1883; d. New York, N.Y., Aug. 1, 1944. ASCAP 1925. Educ.. Norfolk Mission Coll., Norfolk; Lincoln Univ., Lincoln, Pa., Univ. of Pa. (medical), with music as avocation. Studied music and harmony with Melvin Charlton. Lieut, of infantry, New York Guard. Through long association with Williams and Walker, became active in songwriting and music publishing, organizing own publishing house. Wrote libretto for Swing It (WPA Project 1937). Songs: "Little Gypsy Maid", "Please (Go Way and) Let Me Sleep"; "Look into Your Baby's Eyes and Say Goo Goo"; "All in, Down and Out"; "Josephine, My Jo"; "Good Morning Carrie ; "He's a Cousin of Mine"; "You're in the Right Church but the Wrong Pew"; "Down Among the Sugar Cane"; "(That's Why They Call Me) Shine"; "In the Shadow of the Pyramids"; "Teasing, Only Teasing"; songs for stage production Runnin Wild: "Charleston", "Old Fashioned Love"; songs for stage production Fly Round, Young Laaies: "You for Me, Me for You"; "The Camel Walk." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP. |
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