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Paskman, Dailey |
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ASCAP 1934. Of musical parentage, studied piano under John Orth; harmony Stephen A. Emery; composition with George W. Chadwick. To Munich 1881, entered Royal Coll., studied organ Josef Rheinberger. Returned to New York; became organist and choirmaster; taught counterpoint at National Cons. Won prize for cantata The Dream King and His Love. Organist at Trinity Episcopal Church, Boston. Became professor of music Yale Univ. 1894. Organist in Boston in early days at Yale; organized New Haven Symph. orch. In 1902, received Doctor of Music Degree from Cambridge Univ., England. Member of American Academy of Arts and Letters. Works: oratorio, Hora Novis-sima (first American work in Three Choirs Festival, Worcester, England); opera, Mona ($10,000 prize Metropolitan Opera Company); opera, Fairyland ($10,000 prize Natl. Federation of Music Clubs); Concerto for Organ and orchestra; Star Song, Cahal Mor of the Winde Red Hand; A Distant AngeJorum Chori; A Wanderers Psalm; The Legend of St. Christopher; Seven Greek Pastoral Scenes; The Morning and Evening Service (together with the office ior Holy Communion, Episcopal Church); Union and Liberty, patriotic song with orch. Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Parrish, Avery, composer; b. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 24, 1917. ASCAP 1947. Piano solos: "After Hours"; "Swing Out"; "Blackout." Song: "Because of You"; "So Tired." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Pascal, Milton, author, librettist; b. New York, N.Y., Jan. 21, 1908. ASCAP 1940. Educ: Townsend Harris Hall, City Coll. of New York, Bachelor of Arts, Columbia Univ., Bachelor of Letters. Wrote for Columbia Varsity Shows 1928-29 Oh Hector, first prize contest of Coll. |
Humor Magazine. Co-author score of Artists and Models, 1943 edition; Follow the Girls; songs for motion pictures, and special material for vaudeville artists. Songs: "Swing Low, Sweet Harriet"; "I Wanna Get Married"; "Where You Are"; "Follow the Girls"; "Twelve O'clock and All is Well"; "Gotta Go to Work Again"; "Waitin' for a Street Car"; "Running a Temperature"; "Today will Be Yesterday Tomorrow"; "The Wobblin' Goblin"; "Guffy the Goofy Gobbler"; "I Don't Want A Lot for Christmas." Home: 1081 Jerome Ave., Bronx 52, N.Y.
Pascoe, Richard W., author; b. Penzance, Cornwall, Eng., Dec. 5, 1888. ASCAP 1938. Educ.: Thome's Abbey School. To U.S. 1907. Started writing lyrics 1914. Toured Midwestern states singing his songs over counters in five- and ten-cent stores; introduced them over air in several Detroit radio stations. Songs: "The Girl of the Limberlost"; "Hong Kong"; "That Tumble Down Shack in Athlone"; "Little Town in the Ould County Down"; "Faded Love Letters"; "When It's Night Time m Nevada"; "Tenderly Think of Me"; "In My Heart There's a Part of the Prairie"; "At the End of an Irish Lane"; "I Want a Pardon for Daddv"; "Holding Hands"; "Dream Town"; "I Like To Go Back in the Evening"; "Day By Day"; "Carry on, America", "By the Bridge of San Luis Rey"; "When a Colleen From Killar-ney Met a Lad From Ould Tralee"; "Sweet Maid of Old Navarre"; "Somebody Laughs When Somebody Cries"; "By the Dreamy Countryside"; "Faded Rose"; "That Old Swiss Chalet in the Rockies." Home: 6127 Harvard Rd., Detroit 24, Mich.
Paskman, Dailey, author, stage, radio, and screen producer; b. Philadelphia, Pa., July 24, 1897. ASCAP 1922. Educ.: Philadelphia public schools; Brown Preparatory School, Philadel- |
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