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Revueltas, Silvestre |
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president, owner, producer of record company. Scored'musical show Lucky Day 1931. Wrote songs, music for Sweet and Hot 1942. Songs for motion picture Let Freedom Ring. Songs: "Dusty Road"; "Someone's Rocking My Dreamboat"; "That's My Home"; "The Juba"; "It's Sleepy Time in Hawaii"; "I'm Lost"; "When It's Sleepytime Down South"; "I Sold My Heart to the Junkman." Home: 3661 S. Gramercy Place, Los Angeles 7, Calif.
Repper, Charles (Charles Brashear Repper), composer; b. Alliance, Ohio. ASCAP 1930. Educ: Germantown Acad., Philadelphia, Harvard Univ., Bachelor of Arts. Member Phi Beta Kappa, Music Educators Natl. Conference, Mass. Fed. Music Clubs, Composers, Authors Guild, Musical Guild of Boston. On editorial staff music publishing houses, and Musical America, 1918-20. Teacher of piano and harmony, writer on musical subjects. Works: pageants for Allegheny College Centennial, 1915; Lexington 150th Anniv. 1925; incidental music for several plays in Prof. George P. Baker's 47 Workshop; operettas, The Dragon of Wu Foo and Penny Buns and Roses. Piano pieces: The Dancer in the Patio; Escarlata; Chinese Red; Cossack Dance. For two pianos: Two Impressions of the East; Night on the Levee; To My Clock. Songs: "To a Madonna in Carrara Marble"; "Gardens by the Sea"; "Carmencita"; "Dixie Night"; "Song is So Old"; "Where Lilacs Blow." For chorus: "It Cannot Be a Strange Coun-tree"; "Dream Boats"; "Candle Lights of Christmas." Orchestra: Silver Shadows; Flags Flying; Desert Stars; La Joya; Cotton Land Sketches. Home: Boston, Mass. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Revel, Harry, composer, pianist; b. London, Eng., Dec. 21, 1905. ASCAP 1934. Educ.: Guild Hall of Music, |
London. Largely self-educated in music. Began professional career as pianist in Hawaiian orchestra, Paris, and toured Europe. Wrote music for shows in Berlin, Rome and Copenhagen, Vienna, Paris. Played piano at Royal Palace, Rome, Italy, for Royal family 1925; wrote music for Chariot's Review, London, 1928. To New York 1929, wrote songs "Underneath the Harlem Moon"; "An Orchid to You"; "Listen to the German Band"; "A Boy and a Girl Were Dancing." Scored musical shows: TAcgjeld Follies of 1931; Fast and Furious; Marching By; Smiling Faces; The Little Racketeer, and collaborated in score of Meet My Sister To Hollywood 1933, scoring motion pictures. Wrote songs for Stork Club; scored stage production Are You With It. Editor and publisher of magazine At Ease, for hospitalized veterans. Author of books: Meet the Musikids—They Wrote Your Songs. Songs: "Did You Ever See a Dream Walking?"; "Stay as Sweet as You Are"; "Paris in the Spring"; "Love Thy Neighbor"; "Mav I?"; "There's a Lull in My Life"; "Wake Up and Live"; "The Loveliness of You"; "You Can't Have Everything"; "I Hum a Waltz"; "A Star Fell Out of Heaven"; "Never in a Million Years"; "I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze"; "With My Eyes Wide Open I'm Dreaming"; "Goodnight My Love"; "Jet"; "Doin the Uptown Lowdown." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Revueltas, Silvestre, composer, violinist, conductor; b. Santiago, Papas-quiaro, State of Durango, Mexico, Dec. 31, 1899; d. Mexico, Oct. 5, 1940. ASCAP 1946. Educ.: St. Edward's, Austin, Tex.; Chicago Musical Coll. under Sametini, Mayott, Bo-rowsky; violin with Sevcik. Conductor theater orchestras Texas and Alabama 1926-28; assistant conductor Or-questa Sinfonica de Mexico 1929; taught at Natl. Cons. Mexico City, 1933 and directed concerts at the |
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