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Sullivan, Henry |
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Won't You Dance With Mc"; "I Still Get Jealous"; "You re My Girl"; "Bye Bye Baby"; "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend"; "The Closer You Are"; "The Worry Bird"; "That's the Tune"; "Baby Youll Never Be Sorry"; "You Kill Me"; "Talk to Me Tomorrow"; "Ocean Breeze." Home: Beverly Hills, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Suesse, Dana, composer, pianist, recording artist, author; b. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 3, 1911. ASCAP 1932. Educ.: Sacred Heart Convents, South and West; Kansas City public schools. Pianist from childhood. At nine and ten won prizes in composition in National Federation of Music Clubs contests. To New York to prepare as concert pianist; studied with Alexander Siloti, composition with Rubin Goldmark, Nadia Boulanger. Entered popular field with instrumental composition: Syncojxited Love Song out of which later came popular song: "Have You Forgotten the Night?" Shortly after, another instrumental work: Jazz Nocturne led to song: "My Silent Love." Debut, Carnegie Hall with Paul Whiteman and Philh. Orch., performed jazz concerto written on commission fiom Whiteman, 1932. Following year under same auspices wrote Symphonic Waltzes for piano and orch. Wrote two scores for Casa Manana revues at Fort Worth Exposition 1936-37. Also scores of Aquacade revue, New York World's Fair. Co-author with Virginia Faulkner ok three act comedy. It Takes Two. Orchestral works: Two Irish Fairy Tales; Concerto in E Minor for two pianos and orch.; Young Man With a Harp, suite for harp and orchestra; Coronach; Three Cities; Concertino; Concerto in A for Piano and Orchestra. Instrumental works: Blue Moonlight; American Nocturne; Afternoon of a Black Faun. Songs: "Whistling in the Dark"; "Ho Hum"; "You Ought to be in Pictures"; "The Night is Young |
and You're So Beautiful"; "Yours for a Song"; "Moon About Town." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Sullivan, Alexander, composer; b, Boston, Mass., Aug. 28, 1885. ASCAP 1922. Educ.: Lincoln Grammar School, South Boston; Boston Latin School. Newspaper career, reporter and various editorial posts, Boston and New York. Songs: "Kisses"; "Georgia Rose"; "You'll Find Me Where You Left Me, But I Won't Be Alone"; "I Want to See My Ida Hoe in Idaho"; "Give Me a Smile and Kiss"; "Rings"; "Florida Moon"; "I Can't See the Good in Goodbye"; "Love." Home: Los Angeles, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Sullivan, Dan J., composer, author; b. Boston, Mass., May 23, 1875; d. Boston, Mass., Jan. 16, 1948. ASCAP 1940. Of musical parentage, studied violin with father, played piano in father's orchestra. Advanced studies in New England Cons, of Boston. Vaudeville artist; organized own band, made recordings. Wrote special material for romantic Irish plays of Chauncey Olcott and Fisk O'Hara. Wrote for stage productions The Monarch and the Maidt The Beloved Bandit, Follies of 1922, Cinderella and the Prince, Miss Pocahontas. Proprietor of piano business; also with piano company, Boston. Works: "You're as Welcome as the Flowers in May"; "One Little Sweet Little Girl"; "Stealing"; "Whefc It's Springtime in Killarney"; "Sweet Girl of My Dreams"; "Macushla." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Sullivan, Henry, composer; b. Worcester, Mass., Dec. 7. ASCAP 1932. Educ.: Worcester Acad.; Dartmouth Coll., Bachelor of Arts. Studied Franz Lehar and Edmund Eysler, Vienna. World War I, U.S. Navy, two years in France with Naval Aviation. World War II, U.S. Navy, three years |
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