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Maley, Florence Turner |
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movements of unfinished Symphony No. 10; Das Lied von der Erde (Song of the Earth) for tenor, alto, and orch.; Das klagende Lied for soli, chorus and orch. Song cycles with orch.: Kindertotenlieder; Des Knaben Wundcrhorn; Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen; and many songs with piano or with orch. accompaniment. Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Mahoney, Jack, author; b. Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 10, 1882; d. New York, N.Y., Dec. 26, 1945. ASCAP 1925. Educ: Buffalo public and high schools. While still at school began writing and selling parodies and special material for vaudeville entertainers and at twenty continued these activities in New York. Clients included Nat Wills, Sam Bernard, Raymond Hitchcock, Eddie Foy, Frank Crumit, Blanche Ring, Lew Dockstader. Wrote magazine articles. Songs: "When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Red, Red Rose"; "He's a College Boy"; "Goodbye, Betty Brown"; "If This Rose Told You All It Knows"; "That's Why the Violets Live"; "Kentucky Days"; "When It's Moonlight in Mayo"; "Goodbye, Summer, So Long Fall, Hello Wintertime"; "Bing, Bang, Bing 'Em on the Rhine"; "Summertime." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Mahr, Herman Carl (Curley), composer, arranger; b. Boston, Mass., May 23, 1901. ASCAP 1943. Of musical family. Educ.: public schools, Boston; and tutors. At five began music with Newton Swift, Boston; also theory, counterpoint, and composition at New England Cons, of Music. At fifteen became professional pianist in orch. playing popular music; arranger. To Europe with band 1928. In radio as arranger 1930. Accompanist and arranger for Landt Trio seven years, chiefly radio. Had own vocal group on C.B.S. for three years. To California 1943 as vocal arranger in motion pictures, and coach for soloists |
and groups. Returned to radio 1944. Songs: "Have You the Time?"; "Wake Up a Robin"; "Thank Your Lucky Stars and Stripes"; "Sons of the Navy"; "With a Pack on His Back (and a Girl on His Mind)"; "The Little Red Hen"; "If You're Ever in My Arms Again." Home: 8899 More-hart Ave., Sun Valley, Calif.
Maister, Al, composer, author; b. Lida, Russia, Sept. 18, 1903. ASCAP 1950. To U.S. 1905; citizen. Educ.:
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)ublic schools, Boston, Mass.; Bent-ey School of Accounting and Finance, Boston. Began study of violin at early age, in late teens studied saxophone and clarinet, all with private teachers. Upon graduation worked in accounting field for several years, then turned to music. Active for about twenty-five years as saxophonist and clarinetist playing with various leading orchestras and bands throughout New England. Also teacher of clarinet and saxophone. Has written radio continuity, conducted a humor column, done publicity work and is author of book of poetry, An-am-ated Verse. Songs: "Does a Duck Like Water?"; "Over Here"; "Am I A Passing Dream?" Home: 20 Browning Ave., Dorchester, Mass.
Maley, Florence Turner, composer, singer, vocal teacher; b. Jersey City, N.J., Aug. 23. ASCAP 1927. Educ.: Hasbrouck Inst.; Miss Semple's School; Univ. of Geneva, Switzerland. Piano with Joseffy and Gustave Becker; singing with Alberta Lawrence and Cora De Roucourt; several months in London coaching with Sir Jos. Barnaby and Wm. Shakespeare. Five years in Paris, studied voice with Jacques Bouhy and Madame Mar-chesia. At sixteen, soprano soloist, First Congregational Church, Jersey City, N.J.; then at Bagby Morning Musicale, Waldorf Astoria; Church of the Pilgrims; Temple Emanuel and Brick Presbyterian Church, New |
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