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Ware, Harriet |
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1928, Passing Show of 1932. To Hollywood 1942, wrote songs for motion pictures, Desert Song; Gay Senorita; Sofia; Rogues Regiment. Songs: "Tu Sais" (Tango); "Someone to Admire, Someone to Adore"; "Lady Tambourine"; "If I Could Have My Way"; "The Road Is Calling"; "I Talked With God"; "Goona Goona"; "Tomorrow's In the Sky"; "Buenas Noches"; "Gay Parisienne"; "My Beloved"; "Lucky Star"; "Just For Awhile"; "Who Can Tell ; "Love-struck", "Bon Voyage"; "Tous Bas"; "Pour Nous"; "Avant Vous"; "J'etais Romantique"; "Eternissons ce Soir." Also, Piano Tuner (piano and instrumental composition). Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Walton, Kenneth E., composer, pianist, organist, conductor; b. Tulsc Hill, London, Eng., Feb 17, 1904. ASCAP 1948. U.S. citizen. Active in radio broadcasts. Works: Christmas Rhapsody, tor chorus; Alborada, Snow, St. Peters Rome, piano solos. Songs: "Mary"; "The Autumn Bluebird"; "I've a Dream" (duet); "Soliloquy." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: 'c/o ASCAP.
Ward, Charles B., composer; b. London, Eng., Aug. 21, 1865; d. New York, N.Y., March 21, 1917. ASCAP 1942 To U.S. in youth. Known as "original Bowery Boy" in vaudeville, wrote own songs and material. Songs: "Strike Up the Band"; "The Band Played On"; "How the Irish Beat the Band"; "In Your Own Town"; "Maiscy, Maisey, Fine and Daisy"; "While the Band Is Playing Dixie"; "The Kissing Trust." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Ward, Edward, composer; b. St. Louis, Mo., April 2, 1896. ASCAP J936. Educ.: McKinley High School; St. Louis and Beethoven Schools of Music, St. Louis. Motion-picture executive and for some years active in |
Hollywood scoring motion pictures including Phantom of the Opera. Wrote musical revue for London production Clowns in Clover. Songs: "Who Takes Care of the Caretaker's Daughter"; "Dreaming of Castles in the Air"; "Always and Always"; "Lullaby of the Bells"; "Anybody Home." Home: Los Angeles, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Ward, Sam, author; b. New York, N.Y., June 24, 1906. ASCAP 1924. Educ.: public schools; studied law at Fordham Univ. Author special material for stage and radio. Songs: "Your Boy Is On the Coal Pile Now"; "Not Long Ago"; "Pedro the Cocktail Shaker"; "Eagle Eye Finkle"; "Bartender Polka"; "Kalua Skies"; "A Little Coat of Tan"; "I Still Remember"; "In Wrong with the Right Girl"; "Sing a Song"; "Sweet Carolita"; "Rose of Bombay"; "ThrxT; "You Dear"; "Just Say I Love Her." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Ware, Harriet, composer, pianist; b. Waupun, Wis., Aug. 26. ASCAP 1933. Educ.: Pillsbury, Cons, at Owatonna, Minn.; piano William Mason, New York; piano, voice, harmony Stojow-ski and M. Juliano, Paris; piano Mme. Grunewald; piano, composition, Hugo Kaun, Berlin. Child prodigy of piano, appeared as concert pianist with orchestra. While student in Paris, composed several widely performed works. Several concert tours of U.S. Composer of many songs, also piano numbers, choral numbers, three works for chorus and orchestra (cantata, Sir Oluf; The Artisan and Undine, tone poem, latter also used as one-act opera). The Greatest of These for voice and orchestra; ballet White Moth; Womans Triumphal March (adopted as national song General Federation of Women's Clubs of America); also "Boat Song"; "Sunlight Waltz Song"; "The Cross"; "Hindu Slumber Song"; "This Day Is |
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