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Tizol, Juan |
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nal Corps, as general music director for 800th Regiment, produced, wrote, directed, composed music, and lyrics for many shows; organized series Sunday musicales at twenty-six chapels, Camp Crowder, Mo., and an army symphony orchestra; wrote official song: "Saga of the Signal Corps." To Hollywood 1937; active in writing music, lyrics for many pictures; at present member of faculty, Chadwick School, Rolling Hills, Calif. Works: A Tone Poem, based on Lincoln's Gettysburg Address; And When the Hour Has Come (written while in Army, reed seven citations). Songs: "What Will I Tell My Heart", "Big Boy Blue"; "Hasta Mariana", "Have You Ever Been In Heaven"; "111 Close My Eyes to Everyone Else"; 'You Or No One"; "Take Me Away"; "When the Lights Are Soft and Low"; "I'm Glad for Your Sake, But I'm Sorry For Mine"; "Debutante Waltz"; "The Song Is the Thing"; "The Monkey and the Organ Grinder"; "Don't Gamble With Romance"; "Mother Prairie"; "Ring, Telephone, Ring"; "May the Good Lord Take a Liking to You"; "Legend of the Roses"; "A New Star Is Shining In Heaven." Home: Redondo Beach, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP. |
Home: 2150 S. Hobart, Los Angeles, Calif.
Tobias, Charles, composer, author, radio and vaudeville artist, music publisher; b. New York, N.Y., Aug. 15, 1898. ASCAP 1922. Educ.: Worcester, Mass., public schools. Always interested in songwriting, began as schoolboy writing parodies. Became singer on professional staff of various publishers 1916; radio pioneer from 1921; own publishing business. New York. Several years in vaudeville. Wrote scores and songs used in Hellzapoppin, Earl Carroll's Vanities, Yokel Boy. Also scores and songs for motion pictures. Songs: "Me Too, Ho Ho, Ha Ha, Me Too"; "Miss You"; "Two Tickets to Georgia"; "When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver"; "Flowers for Madam", "Let's Swing It"; "Rose O'Day"; "Don't Sweetheart Me"; "I Wish I Could Hide Inside this Letter"; "For the First Time"; "The Broken Record"; "Time Waits for No One"; "In the Valley of the Moon"; "Somebody Loves You"; "Little Lady Make Believe", "Little Curly Hair in a High Chair", "Tiny Little Finger Prints", "Trade Winds"; "We Did It Before and We Can Do It Again"; "Wait for Me Maiy"; "Just a Prayer Away"; "No Can Do"; "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree"; "Coax Me a Little Bit"; "The Old Lamplighter"; "Rosewood Spinet"; "That's Where I Came In"; "You Missed the Boat." Home: 140 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N.Y.
Tobias, Harry, author, music pub-Usher; b. New York, N.Y., Sept. 11, 1895. ASCAP 1922. Educ.: Worcester, Mass., public schools. As school boy joined brother Charlie (qf.t?.), in own music publishing venture, retailing their own songs. World War I, enlisted U.S. Army, became sergeant. After discharge from army returned to music publishing business. To Hollywood 1929, author of |
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Tizol, Juan, composer, arranger, trombonist; b. San Juan, Puerto Rico, Jan. 22, 1900. ASCAP 1942. To U.S. 1920; citizen. Educ: music, with uncle, Manuel Tizol, Played in Municipal Band, San Juan. With Duke Ellington's Orchestra during which composed many songs, 1929-44. Since 1944 with Harry James Band, as trombonist. Works: "Caravan"; "Per-dido"; "Lost in Meditation"; "Gypsy Without a Song"; "Luna de Cuba ; "Bakiff"; "Pyramid"; "Congo Brava"; "Night Song"; "Zanzibar"; "Keblah"; "The Sphinx"; "You Can't Have Your Cake and Eat It"; "Let's Knock Ourselves Out"; "Get Back on the Road." |
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