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Ringle, Dave |
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Cons, of Music (scholarship); Univ. of Vienna. Studied violin with Bach-reich and Crun. Violinist Imperial Opera House and Vienna Phil. Orch. Violinist Mozart Festival, Salzburg, 1904; Bayreuth Wagner Festspiel. To U.S. 1907. Concertmaster Manhattan Opera Company, New York 1907-11. Conductor Klaw & Erlanger production Lehar's Eva, 1912. Concert-master, conductor Century Opera Company, New York 1915. Managing director Rialto, Rivoli and Criterion Theaters, New York 1919-25. Director music Hollywood studio 1928-30. Works: Merry Martyr, operetta; Chopin Ballet (perf. Vienna Imperial Opera House 1903); Symphonic Epos; Dramatic Overture and Balkan Rhapsody, two suites for orch.; Etchings of New York; Children's Suite; American Festival Overture; musical comedy, Betty Be Good. Also songs: violin pieces, waltzes, marches, and motion-picture scores. Address: Estate, % A3CAP. |
Riley, Mike, composer, orchestra director, radio, theater and dance-hall attraction; b. Fall River, Mass., Jan. 5, 1904. ASCAP 1940. Songs: "The Music Goes Round and Round"; "Not Enough"; "I'm Gonna Clap My Hands"; "There's Something in the Wind"; "Lookm for Love"; "Hey, Hey Your Cares Away"; "Ooooh Boom'; "It Looks Like a Cruller Doughnut"; "No Nothin"; "Laughing Through Tears." Home: North Hollywood, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Rines, Joseph, composer, author, music director, radio and recording artist, radio producer and director; b. Boston, Mass., Oct. 1, 1902. ASCAP 1942. From 1921 in radio, starting as entertainer. Leader, own orchestra; musical director of Yankee Network, New England; W.M.C.A., New York and Blue Network. Radio producer and director Abie's Irish Rose; Judy Canova; The Andrews Sisters. Home: 721 N. Rodeo Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif.
Ringle, Dave, composer, author, arranger, publisher; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 20, 1894. ASCAP 1922. Educ: Brooklyn public schools; Commercial High School. Mastered several instruments incl. piano; began composing in school days. World War I, Sgt., Third Machine Gun Battalion. Played in vaudeville and appeared in radio. Made many movie short subjects. Professional manager and staff writer for popular music publishers. Organized own music publishing business 1932. Songs: "It's a Long Long Way Back Home"; "Everything About You Tells Me That You're Irish"; "Wabash Blues"; "There'll Be Some Changes Made"; "Memory Lane"; "Blue Eyes"; "Roll on Mississippi Roll On"; "Raggin the Scales"; "Washing Dishes With My Sweetie"; "Alabamy Home"; "Don't Say Good-Bye"; "Carolina Moon"; "Sailing on the Robert E. Lee"; "Around the Clock with New |
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Riley, James Whitcomb, author, poet; b. Greenfield, Ind., Oct. 7, 1849; d. Indianapolis, Ind., July 22, 1916. ASCAP 1939. Began contributing to Indiana newspapers 1873, left school at sixteen to become editor of Greenfield newspaper. With Indianapolis Journal 1877-85. Poems in Hoosier dialect became internationally famous. Elected to American Acad, of Arts and Letters and honored by Yale, Honorary Master of Arts 1902; Wabash, Doctor of Letters, 1903; Univ. of Pa., Doctor of Letters, 1904; Indiana Univ., Doctor of Laws, 1907. Among poems set to music are: "The Raggedy Man"; "When the Frost is on the Punkin"; "Little Orphant Annie"; "Uncle Sidney"; "A Life Lesson"; "Old Trundle Bed"; "Song of the Road"; "There is Ever a Song Somewhere"; "The Pixy People"; "Prayer Perfect." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP. |
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