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Reynolds, Thomas A. |
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Cons. In 1936 organized Orquesta Sinf6nica Nacional. Works for orch.: Esquinas; Sensemaya; Cuauhnahuac; El Renacuajo Paseador, ballet; Janit-zio; Redes; Homanaje a Federico Garcia Lorca; Pianos Alcanci; Musica Para Charlar; Colarines; Pianos. Also Parian, for voices and orch.; Toccato, for violin and small orch.; two String Quartets; Seven Songs for Children, Ranas, Tecolote and Duo del Pato Y El Canario, all for voice and piano or orch. Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Reynolds, Thomas A., composer, clarinetist; b. Akron, Ohio, Jan. 17, 1915. ASCAP 1950. Educ.: Akron public schools; Ohio State Univ. Left College to form own orchestra; to Boston, night club appearances, played over radio, also for recording company. To New York, played at theaters and night clubs. Has appeared at colleges and universities throughout country. During World War II, toured Army camps and entertained servicemen. Songs: "Pipe Dreams"; "Once Over Lightly"; "I'll Tell It to the Breeze"; "Something to Live For"; "Seventh Inning Stretch." Home: Braintree, Mass. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Ricca, Louis (Lou Ricca), composer; b. New York, N.Y., Oct. 10, 1909. ASCAP 1943. Songs: "Good Old Moon"; "I'm Holding the World in My Arms"; "Gee, I Wish I Knew"; "By Blue Hawaiian Waters"; "The Man on the Oriental Rug"; "I Hope I Hope I Hope"; "Carnival in Cotton Town"; "Heavenly Hideaway"; "Lullaby of the Rain"; "Eventide"; "Dream, Dream, Dream"; "You Talk a Good Game of Love." Home: 380 E. 183 St., New York 57, N.Y.
Ricciardello, Joseph A. (Joe Ricar-del), composer; b. New York, N.Y., Oct. 18, 1911. ASCAP 1946. Educ.: elementary and high school; violin with private tutors. Songs: "The Frim Fram Sauce"; "22 Steps"; "The Wise |
Old Owl"; "The Brooklyn Dodgers Jump"; "Baby Don't Bother Me"; *Tu Si Belle"; ^Laughing Eyes"; "The Joe Palooka Polka"; "The Scooter"; "Sh-h The Old Mans Sleeping"; "Don't." Home: Astoria, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Rice, Elmer, composer, playwright, novelist, stage director; b. New York, N.Y., Sept. 28, 1892. ASCAP 1948. Educ.: New York Law School, LLB, 1912. Began law practice 1913. Former dramatic director University Settlement, New York; chairman, In-ternat. Settlement Dramatic Society. Former New York regional director Federal Theatre Project; director Playwright's Producing Co. President Dramatists' Guild. Member National Institute of Arts and Letters. Author of Voyage to Purilia, Imperial City Plays: On Trialy Iron Cross; Home of Hie Free; For the Defense; Wake Up Jonathan; It Is the Law; The Adding Machine; Close Harmony; Cock Robin; Street Scene (Pulitzer Prize, 1929); The Subway; See Naples and Die; The Left Bank; Counsellor at Law; Black Sheep; We, the People, Judgment Day; Between Two Worlds; Not For Children; American Landscape; Two on an Island; Flight to the West; Dream Girl. Songs: "Ain't It Awful, the Heat?"; "Get a Load of That"; "When a Woman Has a Baby"; "Ice Cream Sextet"; "Wrapped in a Ribbon and Tied in a Bow"; "Wouldn't You Like to Be On Broadway"; "Catch Me If You Can"; "There'll Be Trouble"; "I Loved Her Too"; "Don't Forget the lilac Bush.'' Home: Stamford, Conn. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Rice, Gitz Ingraham, composer, author; b. New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, March 5, 1891; d. New York, N.Y., Oct. 16, 1947. ASCAP 1919. Educ.: Montreal High School; Feller Inst. Grande Ligue; McGill Univ. Cons, of Music. In Canadian Forces World |
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