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Overgard, Graham T. |
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Garden of Love"; "That's the Song of Songs For Me"; "When I Looked In Your Wonderful Eyes"; "That Wonderful Kid From Madrid"; "I'm a Fool to Believe in You"; "Another Good Man Gone Wrong"; "You Wanted Someone to Play With"; "On a Little Farm in Normandy"; "Everything Must Have an Ending"; "In Love's Garden, Just You and I"; "In Old Madeira." Home: 710 West End Ave., New York 25, N.Y.
Osborne, Will, composer, author, conductor, motion-picture, radio, and recording artist; b. Toronto, Ontario, Can., Nov. 25, 1906. ASCAP 1941. Educ.: St. Andrews Coll. and in music in Toronto, New York, London and Paris. Organized own orchestra 1925, appearing in dance halls and stage; 1930 became radio performer with thirteen-piece orchestra, exploiting modern instrumentation. Featured in motion pictures: Blues in the Night; Abbott and Costello in Society; Swing Parade of 1946. Songs: "Beside an Open Fireplace"; "Imagine"; "On A Blue and Moonless Night"; "Just Think of Me Sometime"; "The Gentleman Awaits"; "Between Eighteenth and Nineteenth on Chestnut St."; "Woulds't Could I But Kiss Thy Hand Oh Babe"; "Pompton Turnpike"; "Missouri Scrambler"; "Dry Bones." Home: 4134 Laurel Grove Ave., Studio City, North Hollywood, Calif.
Osgood, Henry O., author, b. Peabody, Mass., March 12, 1879, d. May 8, 1927. ASCAP 1922. Assistant conductor Munich Royal Opera House three years; associate editor Musical Courier, New York, for many years. Author of book, So This Is Jazz. Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Osser, Edna, composer, author; b. New York, N.Y., April 26, 1919. ASCAP 1948. Educ.: Abraham Lincoln High School; Brooklyn College. |
Writer and producer radio jingles; special material for radio, recordings and television. Songs: "I Dream of You"; "111 Always Be With You"; "Heavenly"; "I Long to Belong to You"; "There You Go"; "The Last Time I Saw You"; "That's What Every Woman Knows"; "Ah! Yes, Theres Good Blues Tonight"; "Can I Canoe You Up the River?"; "You're Different." Home: Bates Rd., Harrison, N.Y.
Otvos, A. Dorian (Adorjan Otvos), composer, playwright, screen writer; b. Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 11, 1890; d. Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 25, 1945. ASCAP 1923. Educ.: Budapest, Hungary. Degree in piano and composition from Ferencz Liszt Acad, of Music, Budapest. Wrote songs, musical comedy scores, articles for newspapers and magazines in Hungary. To U.S. 1921. Wrote score for musical comedy Paradise Alley, music for Battling Butler; special material for Greenwich Village Follies; The Spy; George White's Scandals; Calling all Stars. Scores for motion pictures and movie shorts. Songs: "Tinkle Tune"; "In the Spring"; "Loves Sweet Hour"; "Stars and Moonlight"; "Yvette"; "Sailing on the Nile." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Overgard, Graham T., composer, author, bandmaster; b. Allen County, Kan., Oct. 9, 1903. ASCAP 1943. Educ.: Univ. of Kansas; Missouri Valley Coll.; Ithaca Coll., Bachelor of Music; Univ. of Illinois, Bachelor of Science; Capitol College of Music, Doctor of Music. Director National High School Band, N.Y. World's Fair; director National High School Band and College Band, Interlochen, Mich, seven years. Professor of music education and director of band Wayne Univ., Detroit, Mich. Guest conauc-tor with orchestras; judge musical contests, various festivals throughout U.S. Member National School Band Music Comm. 1939-43; director Detroit City |
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