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Warren, Harry |
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screen. Songs: "Jonah"; "OF Darkie"; "Susan Simpson"; "Countm* My Blessings"; "Desire"; "Swing Me a Lullaby"; "So Beats My Heart for You"; "Way Back Home"; "When Angels Sang of Peace"; "Leave It to Me to Remember." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Warnick, Clay, composer; b. Tacoma, Wash., Dec. 14, 1915. ASCAP 1947. Musical shows: Dream With Music; Memphis Bound. Songs: "Love at Second Sight"; "I'm Afraid I'm in Love"; "Baby, Don't Count on Me"; "The Nightingale, the Moon, and I"; "Old Love"; "Growin Pains." Home: Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N.J.
Warren, Elinor Remick, composer, pianist; b. Los Angeles, Calif., Feb 23, 1905. ASCAP 1936. Educ: Westlake School for Girls; Mills Coll. Began composing at four years. Compositions first published when in high school. Early musical education with Kathryn Cocke, Olga Steeb, Gertrude Ross, later with Paolo Gallico; in New York with Frank La Forge, Ernesto Berumen, Clarence Dickinson. Toured country as pianist in concerts, and as soloist with symphony orchestras; assistant artist and ac- • companist with singers. Frequent radio appearances and in concerts of own compositions. Works: The Harp Weaver, tor women's chorus, baritone, harp, and orch. The Passing of King Art! hury for symphony orch., soloists and chorus; Singing Earth, for voice and orch., or song cycle with piano; The Crystal Lake; Along the Western Shore; Intermezzo. Songs: "White Horses of the Sea"; "Children of the Moon"; "My Lady Lo Fu"; "We Two"; "Christmas Candle." Home: 154 So. Hudson Ave., Los Angeles 4, Calif.
Warren, Frank, composer; b. New York, N.Y., Aug. 9, 1918. ASCAP 1947. Songs: "Patience and Forti- |
tude"; "Sh-h, The Old Man's Sleep-in'"; "My Corny Country Cousin." Home: New York, N.Y. Address; c/o ASCAP.
Warren, Harry, composer, author; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 24, 1893. ASCAP 1924 (director 1929-33). Educ.: Catholic school and public school. Played drum in brass band, carnival shows; stage hand, actor, assistant director motion pictures; sang in Catholic Church choir. World War I, U.S. Navy. Wrote songs for shows Sweet and Low, Crazy Quilt, Laugh Parade. Songs for many motion pictures: Forty-Second Street; Gold Diggers of 1933; Footlight Parade; Gold Diggers of 1934; Wonder Bar; Gold Diggers of 1935; Go Into Your Dance; Down Argentine Way; Tin Pan Alley; Sun Valley; Spring Time In the Rockies; Sweet Rosie O'Grady; Billy Rose's Diamond Horse Shoe; Hello, Frisco; Harvey Girls; Ziegfeld Follies; Weekend in Havana; My Dream Is Yours, Summer Holiday; Yolanda and the Thief; Barkleys of Broadway; Summer Stock; Pagan Love Song; Carnival Story; Belle of New York. Acad. Award songs: "Lullaby of Broadway," 1935; "You'll Never Know," 1942; "On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe," 1946. Song, "Don't Give up the Ship," adopted by U.S. Naval Academy, and song, "We're Shoving Right Off," adopted by U.S. Marines. Other songs: "Forty-Second Street"; "Young and Healthy"; "Shuffle OflE to Buffalo"; "We're In the Money"; "Shadow Waltz"; "I Only Have Eyes For You"; "About a Quarter to Nine"; "She's A Latin From Manhattan"; "Jeepers Creepers"; "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby"; "September In the Rain"; "I'll Sing You a Thousand Love Songs"; "I Know Now"; "Nagasaki"; "Million Dollar Baby in the Five and Ten Cent Store"; "Cheerful Little Earful"; "Would You Like to Take a Walk"; "You Are My |
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