| Share page | Visit Us On FB |
|
|
|||
|
507 |
Tucker, John A. |
||
|
|
|||
|
1921, by C. B. Cochrane. Composer, producer, London musical revue "A" to "Z" in which she and sister starred. With Andre Chariot composer and producer of revue Tricks, 1925-26 and starred in same. Prepared radio material and songs for own productions. London career included several command performances before royalty. Songs: "Follow Me"; "In Boo Boo Boo"; "Parisian Peacock Girl"; "You'd Love to Live in Paris"; "It's Making Me Love You All the More"; "There Will Come a Time"; "Back to London Town"; "I Never Worry About the Morning"; "International Wedding Song"; "That's How I Knew"; "I Just Want to Give Myself Away"; "Huckleberries"; "Beautiful Shangri-La"; "I'm Going Home"; "Sweet Daddy"; "Calico Ball"; "The Fascinating Whistle of a Train"; "The Bridal Waltz", "I Can Live On Memories"; "Yankee Tango Girl." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Troup, Robert William, Jr. (Bobby Troup), composer, author; b. Har-risburg, Pa., Oct. 18, 1913. ASCAP 1946. Educ.: Lancaster, Pa., High School; The Hill School; The Wharton School of the Univ. of Pennsylvania, B.S. in Economics. Was preparing for career in family music business when song "Daddy," wiitten for Freshman Mask and Wig Show, became popular. Turned to songwrit-ing. World War II, Captain, Marine Corps, 1941-46. Wrote scores for, directed and produced service musicals in U.S. and overseas. Songs: "Daddy"; "Snootie Little Cutie"; "Song of The Fifty-First" (marching song 51st Def. Batt. USMC); "Baby, Baby All the Time"; "Saipan ; "Route 66"; "Triskaidekaphobia"; "The Three Bears"; "What Has Happened to Joe?"; "Bran New Dolly'; "Lonely Girl"; "Heidi"; "Where Did the Gentleman Go?"; "I'm Such A Hungry Man!" Home: North Hollywood, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP. |
Trumbauer, Frank, composer, saxophonist, conductor, radio and recording artist; b. Carbon dale, 111., May 30, 1901. ASCAP 1942. Largely self-taught in music, saxophone, violin, flute, and trombone. Organized own band, 1927. Saxophonist with White-man orchestra 1927-36; then reorganized own band. Created many works for saxophone, series of saxophone studies. Works: "Trumbology"; "Krazy Kat"; "Three Blind Mice"; "Sunspots"; "Tailspin"; "G Blues"; "The Bouncing Ball"; "Eclipse"; "Meteor"; "Itchola"; "Bass Drum Dan"; "Wringin' and Twistin'"; also songs: "Red Hot"; "Barb Wire Blues"; "I'm Glad." Test pilot during World War II. Home: Kansas City, Mo. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Tucci, Terig, composer; b. Buenos Aires, Argentina, June 23, 1897. ASCAP 1947. Educ: Instituto Musical Cesi (scholarship); theory, Alfonso de Maria; violin, Luis Vivoli. Organized and directed Orquesta de Camara "Almafuerte" 1915. Produced and wrote musical play Carino de Madre 1917. To U.S. 1923. Musical director in radio. Works: "Danza Chilena y Estilo"; "Serenata Incaica"; "Pasillo"; "Sol Tropical"; J'Zamba"; "Fantasia Argentina"; "Edelma"; "Bamba La." Home: Seaford, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Tucker, John A., composer; b. New York, N.Y., June 18, 1896. ASCAP 1924. Educ.: Epiphany Parochial School, New York; voice and Latin under Horace Waters; piano, Catherine Nolan. Boy soprano in Epiphany Choir. Had own orchestra; hotel and restaurant attraction. Officer of New York Fire Department for many years, with music as avocation. Played trombone in fire department bands, eight years; piano, for Fireman's Quartet; wrote music for Third Alarm (picture). After nine years, left fire dept. to work for music publishing |
||
|
|
|||