Music Composers, Authors & Songs

A reference lookup guide of song / music titles and their composers.

Home Main Menu Singing & Playing Order & Order Info Support Search Voucher Codes



Share page  Visit Us On FB

Previous Contents Next
353
Mitchell Teepee"
Mineo, Samuel H., composer, pianist, arranger, conductor; b. Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 23, 1909. ASCAP 1942.: Sher­wood Cons.- of Music, Chicago, 111. (scholarship); Hutchinson High School, Buffalo. Began career at fif­teen, as pianist and conductor; soloist with Whiteman, Grofe, other orchestras and in radio. Works: bal­lad, Ballad in V; Tarantella, for or­chestra. Songs: "Hey Chico"; "Jean"; "Wond'ring"; "Like a Ghost From the Blue"; "Let's Pitch a Little Woo"; "Love You Are Mine Tonight"; "For­ever Heliotrope." Home: 4410 Mam­moth Ave., Sherman Oaks, Calif.
Mitchell, Mae, composer, author; b. New York, N.Y., Sept. 7. ASCAP 1947. Educ: New York public schools, Columbia Univ. Long as­sociated with popular music publish­ing houses, New York. Songs: "Blue Sunrise"; "Strike up the Band, Here Comes a Sailor" (revised version); "At the Family Reunion on the Farm", "Oh Willie, I'm Waitin "; "How Can You Do This to Me"; "When You Are in My Arms"; "Swinging at the Hoedown"; "I Haven't the Heart"; "Dear Louise." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Mitchell, Raymond Earle, composer; b. Milwaukee, Wis, May 31, 1895. ASCAP 1943. Educ. Milwaukee State Normal School, piano Jacob Moerschel; conducting Carl Eppert; Marquette Univ. of Music (scholar­ship). Member Natl. Federation of Music Clubs; Teachers of Music and Allied Arts. Served as music critic and editor of Hollywood Citizen-News and Musical Courier 1929-35; toured as accompanist with artists. Served as assistant accompanist Arion Junior Club, Milwaukee. Works for orch.: Dusty Road; Pastorale Suite; Child­hood Scenes; Danae's Garden. Songs: "I Must Go Down to the Sea"; "Lost in London Town"; "Love Is the
Wind"; "Phyllis"; "Sing No Sad Songs for Me"; "The Tabernacle of God Is with Me." Also scores for motion pic­tures and choral pieces. Home: 1333 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
Mitchell, Sidney D., author; b. Balti­more, Md., June 15, 1888; d. Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 25, 1942. ASCAP 1919. Educ.: Baltimore Poly­technic Inst.; Cornell Univ. Left Cor­nell for newspaper work Baltimore and after five years became executive N.Y. music publishing house. With publishing of Mammy's Chocolate Soldier, 1917 became professional songwriter. Works: "Would You Rather Be a Colonel With an Eagle On Your Shoulder, Or a Private With a Chicken On Your Knee?"; "Mid­night Rose"; "Spanish Lou"; "Big City Blues", "Walking With Susie", "The Breakaway", "That's You, Baby", "Girl of Old Japan"; "Melody From the Sky", "All My Life", "You Turned the Tables on Me"; "Why Can't I Be Like You"; "Twilight on the Trail"; "Toy Trumpet." Became staff writer Hollywood studios writ­ing songs and special material for films 1929. Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Mitchell "Teepee" (Mitchell Lewis Tableporter), composer; b. New York, N.Y., Dec. 31, 1915. ASCAP 1942. Educ.: Pratt Inst., Brooklyn and in music with private tutors. World War II, Army Air Corps, 1942-46. Songs: "Paradise Alley"; "Baby That's the Answer to Love"; "Love Made Its Debut Tonight"; "The Angelus Rings Again"; "The Victory Walk"; "Where is My Som­brero"; "Yes I Do, Yes I Do, Yes I Do"; "The Weeping Willow"; "Need You"; "You Told a Lie (I Believed You)"; "Close Your Eyes and Dream"; "My Empty Heart"; "The Winter Song; "It's So Easy"; "R.F.D. Blues"; "Ashes of Roses"; "Troubled Heart, Troubled Mind"; "Chubby