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Rose, Vincent |
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Rose, David, composer, conductor, arranger, radio and recording artist; b. London, Eng, June 15, 1910. ASCAP 1942. To U.S. 1914. Studied music, Chicago Coll. of Music. Became professional pianist with Chicago orchestras; staff arranger for Chicago radio station, similar posts in Los Angeles. Musical director West Coast network. In Armed Forces, composer and director of Winged Victory, Army Air Force production. Currently scoring for films; also on radio. Works for piano. Music for Moderns, series of thirty piano solos; Da Easta Time; Shadows, Nostalgia; Soprano's Nightmare; Sweet Spirit. For orch.: Holiday for Strings, Our Waltz; Dance of the Spanish Onion; Big Ben, A? Kreutzer Spins; Ensenada Escapade. Songs. "One Love", "So-o-o m Love"; "A Nous"; "Once upon a Lullaby." Home: Los Angeles, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Rose, Ed, author; b. Chicago, 111., Nov. 24, 1875; d. April 29, 1935. ASCAP 1924. Educ: Evanston, 111., public school and high school, Val-paiaiso Univ. Songs: "Jf You Cared For Mc", "Baby Shoes", "Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny Oh", "Everybody Wants the Key to Mv Cellar", "Ukulele Baby"; "I Don't Want a Doetoi"; "He Walked Right in and Turned Around and Walked Right Out Again"; "Good Night Moonlight." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Rose, Fred, composer, author, pianist, singer, radio and recording artist; b. Evansvillc, Ind., Aug. 24, 1897. ASCAP 1928. Educ: St. Louis, Mo., public schools. Pianist from childhood, became professional singer and pianist in Chicago. Now music publishing executive, Nashville, Tenn. Songs: "Honest and Truly"; "Don't Bring Me Posies When It's Shoesies That I Need"; "Be Honest With Me"; "Red Hot Mama"; "Deed I Do"; "Roly Poly"; "Blue Eyes Crying in |
the Rain"; "Just Like Me"; "Pins and Needles In My Heart"; "You Know How Talk Gets Around." Home: 3621 Rainbow Trail, Nashville 4, Tenn.
Rose, Harry, author; b. Leeds, Eng.r Dec. 2, 1893. ASCAP 1950. To U.S. 1905; citizen. Educ.: public schools, U.S. and England. Appeared in many musical shows including: George White Scandals, Shubert Musicals. Also vaudeville, night-club, and cafe appearances. Wrote special materia) for musical units and performers. Songs: "Kitty From Kansas City"; "Lonesome Hours"; "Anna in Indiana"; "I've Got Some News For You." Home: Elmhurst, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Rose, Vincent, composer, director; b. Palermo, Italy, June 13, 1880; d. Rockville Center, N.Y., May 20, 1944. ASCAP 1921. To U.S. 1897; citizen. Educ.: elementary school and Technical Inst., Palermo, studied violin and piano orchestration with Professor Liberati, School of Music, Palermo, scholarship, seven years. Mastered piano, violin, and other instruments. At seventeen played violin with groups of standard musicians, Chicago. Pianist with orchestras, Chicago, Los Angeles. Musical director of chain of West Coast Hotels. Formed own orchestra in Chicago, 1904; and directed it in California for twenty yeais. For several years composed for own orchestra exclusively. First published work: Oriental (instrumental) later used as popular song. Became active in music in motion picture studios, Hollywood, until 1930, then to New York suburb continuing composition. Songs: "Ava-lon"; "Whispering"; "Linger Awhile"; "Love Tales*'; "May Time"; "When I Think of You"; "Song of the Moonbeams"; "Were You Sincere?"; "Kiss by Kiss"; "Tonight Or Never"; "The Umbrella Man"; "Blueberry Hill"; "In a Moonbeam"; "American Prayer"; |
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