Question: Who was the composer of Time Machine?

Answer: Michael Daugherty

Answer: Michael Kevin Daugherty

The Time Machine (1960 film)

An original film score CD was released in 1987 produced by Arnold Leibovit, the original soundtrack recording was composed and conducted by Russell Garcia himself. Released by GNP Crescendo. The track listing is as follows:

Time Machine (Nektar album)

Roye Albrighton – composer, guitars, mixing, vocals ; Barbel Craven - composer ; Klaus Henatsch - composer, keyboards ; Ron Howden - composer, drums, vocals ; Billy Sherwood - bass, engineer, mixing

The Time Machine (2002 film)

A full score was written by Klaus Badelt, with the recognizable theme being the track "I Don't Belong Here", which was later used in the 2008 Discovery Channel Mini series When We Left Earth. In 2002, the film's soundtrack won the World Soundtrack Award for Discovery of the Year.

John Cacavas

John Harry Cacavas (August 13, 1930 – January 28, 2014 ) was an American composer and conductor probably best known for his television scores, such as Kojak, and The Time Machine, for which he was the chief composer. He also composed Kojak's second main title theme for its 5th and final season in 1977-1978.

The Time Machine (Alan Parsons album)

The Time Machine is the third solo album by English rock musician Alan Parsons. While the sound of this album is similar to some of the soft, ethereal tracks by the Alan Parsons Project, none of the writing or performance credits in the sleeve notes (of the CD edition - the vinyl edition's credits are significantly different) go to Alan Parsons, except for one short and simple instrumental part on "Temporalia"; his relation to the album is almost exclusively as producer. The album lacks much of the rock edge of the previous albums up to and including On Air.

The Time Machine (soundtrack)

The Time Machine (soundtrack)

The Time Machine is the original motion picture soundtrack of the film of the "same name", both released in 2002. It was composed by Klaus Badelt. A promotional edition contains more cues and alternate versions of some cues.

Time Machine (Alicia Keys song)

Time Machine (Alicia Keys song)

"Time Machine" is a song by American singer and songwriter Alicia Keys. It was written by Keys, Sebastian Kole and Rob Knox and produced by Keys and Rob Knox, with co-production from Emile Haynie.<ref name="nmw"/> The song was released on November 20, 2019, through RCA Records as the second single from Keys' seventh studio album "Alicia" (2020).<ref name="nmw"/>

As a song with retro-funk sound, the song is a departure from Keys' previous singles. The song received a positive critical reception, with many critics complimenting the new musical direction. A music video directed by Art Johnson and Cole Cook was released on the same day and features a cameo from American rapper Tierra Whack. Remixes by Cedric Gervais, MK and KC Lights were released in February 2020. In the United States, the song peaked on the "Billboard" Dance Club Songs at number 25 in March 2020.<ref name="uscp"/>

The Time Machine (1960 film)

The Time Machine (1960 film)

The Time Machine (also marketed as H. G. Wells' The Time Machine) is a 1960 American period science fiction film based on the 1895 novella of the same name by H. G. Wells. It was produced and directed by George Pal, and stars Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieux, and Alan Young. The story is set in Victorian England and follows an inventor who constructs a machine that enables him to travel into the distant future. Once there, he discovers that mankind's descendants have divided into two species, the passive, childlike, and vegetarian Eloi and the underground-dwelling Morlocks, who feed on the Eloi.

The film was originally released on August 17, 1960, and was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It received the Academy Award for Best Special Effects for its time-lapse photographic effects, which show the world changing rapidly as the time traveler journeys into the future.

The Time Machine (Alan Parsons album)

The Time Machine (Alan Parsons album)

The Time Machine is the third solo album by English rock musician Alan Parsons.

While the sound of this album is similar to some of the soft, ethereal tracks by the Alan Parsons Project, none of the writing or performance credits in the sleeve notes go to Alan Parsons, except for one short and simple instrumental part on "Temporalia" (the other instrumentals were written by drummer Stuart Elliott and guitarist Ian Bairnson), the Japanese bonus track "Beginnings" which also features his voice, and organ on "No Future in the Past"; his relation to the album is almost exclusively as producer. The album lacks much of the rock edge of the previous albums up to and including "On Air".

The Time Machine (2002 film)

The Time Machine (2002 film)

The Time Machine is a 2002 American science fiction film loosely adapted by John Logan from the 1895 novel of the same name by H. G. Wells and the screenplay of the 1960 film of the same name by David Duncan. Arnold Leibovit served as executive producer and Simon Wells, the great-grandson of the original author, served as director. The film stars Guy Pearce, Orlando Jones, Samantha Mumba, Mark Addy, and Jeremy Irons, and includes a cameo by Alan Young, who also appeared in the 1960 film adaptation. The film is set in New York City instead of London, and contains new story elements not present in the original novel nor the 1960 film adaptation, including a romantic backstory, a new scenario about how civilization was destroyed, and several new characters such as an artificially intelligent hologram and a Morlock leader.

The film received mixed reviews and grossed $123 million worldwide. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Makeup (John M. Elliot Jr. and Barbara Lorenz) at the 75th Academy Awards, but lost to "Frida".

Cecil Effinger

Fort Logan. After the war, he resumed his position at the Colorado College from 1946 to 1948, when he was appointed professor of composition at the University of Colorado in Boulder. He remained in that position, becoming the head of the composition department until 1981, and was composer-in-residence there until his retirement in 1984. In 1945 in Paris, Effinger conceived the idea of a music typewriter, and by 1947 had developed a rough prototype. In March 1954 he patented his machine as the "Musicwriter", and exhibited his first production model in July 1955, in Denver. It was simple and robust in construction and was a commercial success throughout the world for more than thirty years. He also invented a device to accurately determine the tempo of music as it is being performed, which he called the Tempowatch.

Rick Wakeman

College Chapel Choir. The music was originally written for a concert as part of a fund raising event for a church. Wakeman played the album with Remedios and his band in Caesarea, Israel in the following year as well as the Royal Albert Hall in London. Wakeman recorded Time Machine, a concept album based on the science fiction novel The Time Machine by H. G. Wells, featuring Roy Wood and Tracy Ackerman as guest vocalists. The album was released in 1988; Wakeman intended to record it with an orchestra and choir and put on an ice show, but the idea was cancelled due to lack of funds.

Peter Reynolds (composer)

Peter Reynolds (January 12, 1958 – October 11, 2016) was a Welsh composer known for founding PM Music Ensemble. In addition, he was recognised by Guinness World Records as having written with writer Simon Rees the shortest opera on Earth, Sands of Time; a three-minute and thirty-four second long piece. He died on 11 October 2016 at his home in Cardiff.

Electronica 1: The Time Machine

Electronica 1: The Time Machine is the seventeenth studio album by French electronic musician and composer Jean-Michel Jarre, released on 16 October 2015 by Columbia Records. It was recorded with the help of 15 collaborators, including Vince Clarke of Depeche Mode, Yazoo, and Erasure, Gesaffelstein, M83, Armin van Buuren, John Carpenter, Robert "3D" Del Naja of Massive Attack fame, Pete Townshend (from The Who), and the late Edgar Froese of Tangerine Dream, the collaboration being one of Froese's last projects before dying in January 2015. Jarre announced on 20 April 2015 "Conquistador" as result of his collaboration with French techno producer Gesaffelstein. On 15 May 2015, a second collaboration, this time with French electronic band M83 titled "Glory" was announced, with a music video for the track being released on

Time Machines

Time Machines is a 1998 album by English experimental group Coil, originally released under the alias Time Machines. The album was created under the premise of drones named after hallucinogenic chemicals, "tested and retested" in the studio for apparent narcotic potency. Main member John Balance also described the album as an attempt to create "temporal slips".

Time Machine (Rick Wakeman album)

Time Machine is a progressive rock album released in 1988 by Rick Wakeman. The album features guest vocals from Roy Wood.The timings are for the CD release on which 5 tracks were extended versions from the LP edition. LP timings for the extended tracks are: "Angel of Time" (4.38), "Slaveman" (5.05), "Open Up Your Eyes" (5.48), "Make Me a Woman" (4.57) and "Rock Age" (7.48).

Richard Norris (musician)

Norris formed a new project in 2009 called The Time and Space Machine. The Time and Space Machine signed to Tirk Records in 2009 and released a 7" single "Children of the Sun," an EP You Are The One, andan album Set Phazer to Stun. A second Time and Space Machine album Taste the Lazer was released in 2012. A The Time and Space Machine remix collection The Way Out Sound From In was released in 2015. This featured remixes of: Warpaint, Jagwar Ma and Temples. The band also collaborated with designer Luke Insect and the street wear label Stussy to create a series of Time and Space Machine Stussy T-shirts.

Dean Rosenthal

their collaboration Turing Tests. Most recently, he was commissioned by the Oral History of American Music at Yale to compose a new work on the life of Vivian Perlis. His music is associated with American composers Tom Johnson, John Cage, and Wandelweiser and he has been commissioned to write or arrange his music by the Oral History of American Music collection at Yale, Barbara Galli, Morton Subotnick, the Flexible Orchestra, the Washington Square Winds, and others. In late 2019, Edition Wandelweiser Records released his first full length recording Stones/Water/Time/Breath. This recording was acquired by the BBC Radio 3 for their music archives in 2020. Underpinnings, was released as part of a compilation of postminimalism in 2007 and he has contributed to recording

The Time Machine (Alan Parsons album)

Alan Parsons – acoustic guitars, keyboards, organ, composer, engineer, producer ; Ian Bairnson – keyboards, guitars, mandolin, saxophone, composer ; Stuart Elliott – keyboards, keyboard programming, drums, drum programming, percussions, orchestral arrangement, composer ; Richard Cottle – keyboards, additional keyboards ; Robyn Smith – keyboards, piano ; John Giblin – bass guitar ; Claire Orsler – viola ; Jackie Norrie, Julia Singleton – violin ; The Philharmonia Orchestra –strings, brass, horns ; Clio Gould – orchestra leader ; Andrew Powell – orchestral arrangement and direction ; Kathryn Tickell – bagpipes, Northumbrian pipes ; Julian Sutton – melodeon ; Tony Hadley, Neil Lockwood, Colin Blunstone, Moya Brennan, Beverley Craven, Graham Dye, Chris Rainbow – lead vocals ; Chris Rainbow, Stuart Elliott – additional vocals ; Prof. Frank Close – narration on "Temporalia"

Time Machine (group)

Time Machine is American Independent Hip Hop group composed of DJ Mekalek (Matthew Katz), Stoerok (Mike Puretz), Jaysonic (Jason Shechtman) and Comel (Eric Latham). The group formed in 1999 in Washington, D.C.

Time Machine (Nektar album)

Time Machine is the 13th album by German-based English progressive rock band, Nektar. It is their first album of new material in over four years following Book of Days. However, it is final studio album to feature Roye Albrighton before his death in July 2016.

Bebe and Louis Barron

1819 ; Time Machine (1970) on Music from the Soundtrack of 'Destination Moon' and Other Themes, Cinema Records LP-8005 ; Space Boy (1971) Tape; revised and used for film of same name, 1973 ; What's The Big Hurry? (1974) Driver's education film ; More Than Human (1974) Film score ; Cannabis (1975) Film score ; The Circe Circuit (1982) Tape ; Elegy for a Dying Planet (1982) Tape ; New Age Synthesis II on Totally Wired (1986) Pennsylvania Public Radio Associates Cassette Series ; What's the Big Hurry? (date unknown) from Sid Davis Productions ; Mixed Emotions by Bebe Barron (2000) CD

Timecop

The musical score of Timecop was composed by Mark Isham and conducted by Ken Kugler.

David Behrman

David Behrman (born August 16, 1937) is an American composer and a pioneer of computer music. In the early 1960s he was the producer of Columbia Records' Music of Our Time series, which included the first recording of Terry Riley's In C. In 1966 Behrman co-founded Sonic Arts Union with fellow composers Robert Ashley, Alvin Lucier and Gordon Mumma. He wrote the music for Merce Cunningham's dances Walkaround Time (1968), Rebus (1975), Pictures (1984) and Eyespace 40 (2007). In 1978, he released his debut album On the Other Ocean, a pioneering work combining computer music with live performance.

Time's Encomium

Time's Encomium (Jan. 1968-Jan. 1969, 31'43") is an electronic, four channel, musical composition by Charles Wuorinen for synthesized and processed synthesized sound. Released on Nonesuch Records in 1969, the composition was commissioned by Teresa Sterne for the label. It was awarded the 1970 Pulitzer Prize for Music, and was realized on the RCA Mark II Synthesizer at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center, NYC. At the time Wuorinen was the youngest composer ever to win the Pulitzer. The piece is also the first electronic piece to win the prize. "Time's Encomium is the title because in this work everything depends on the absolute, not the seeming, length of events and sections. Being electronic, Time's Encomium has no inflective dimension. Its rhythm is always quantitative, never qualitative. Because I need time, I praise it; hence the title. Because it doesn't


Question: Who was the composer of Porch?

Answer: Eddie Vedder

Answer: Eddie Jerome Vedder

Answer: Edward Louis Severson III

Ludlow Porch

Ludlow Porch (October 11, 1934 – February 11, 2011), born Bobby Crawford Hanson, was an American radio humorist popular in the Southern United States. He was the author of many humor books, including Fat White Guys Cookbook and Who Cares about Apathy. His stepbrother was Lewis Grizzard.

Porches (band)

Porches (formerly stylized as PORCHES.) is an American synth-pop project of New York-based musician Aaron Maine, formed in Pleasantville, New York in 2010.

Beth Porch

Beth Porch (born 13 November 1994 in Dawlish, Devon, England) is an English pop singer, who rose to fame after appearing on the fourteenth series of Britain's Got Talent. She performed an original song for her audition, "You Taught Me What Love Is", which was subsequently released as a single to raise money for the NHS during the COVID-19 pandemic. Porch is also a children's nurse at Great Ormond Street Hospital. Her performance of "You Taught Me What Love Is" on Britain's Got Talent was filmed in January but aired during the COVID-19 pandemic, and Porch revealed that she had contracted the disease herself. Her paternal grandfather was doctor and antarctic explorer Antony G Davies, the namesake of Davies Top.

Porches (band)

Maine has also released music under the names Aaron Maine, Aaron Maine and the Reilly Brothers, Ronald Paris, and Ronnie Mystery. The band released its second studio album, Pool, on February 5, 2016, to critical acclaim. The band released its third studio album, The House, on January 19, 2018. The band's fourth album, Ricky Music, was released on March 13, 2020.

Porchlight Music Theatre

Porchlight Music Theatre is a professional theatre company in Chicago, Illinois that has won numerous Joseph Jefferson Awards in its 25-year history. The company has come to embody the slogan "american musicals. chicago style."

Randy Sparks

Randy Sparks

Randy Sparks (born July 29, 1933, Leavenworth, Kansas) is an American musician, singer-songwriter and founder of The New Christy Minstrels and The Back Porch Majority.

Ten (Pearl Jam album)

Ten (Pearl Jam album)

Ten is the debut studio album by American rock band Pearl Jam, released on August 27, 1991, through Epic Records. Following the dissolution of their previous band Mother Love Bone in 1990, bassist Jeff Ament and guitarist Stone Gossard began rehearsing with new guitarist Mike McCready. The group recorded a five-song instrumental demo tape with Matt Cameron on drums. Copies of the demo were eventually given to drummer Dave Krusen and vocalist Eddie Vedder, both of whom were invited to audition for the band in Seattle. Many of the songs on "Ten" were instrumental jams or reworked Mother Love Bone songs for which Vedder composed new melodies and lyrics.

Despite its reputation as a quintessential grunge album, "Ten" is often noted for displaying a stronger classic rock influence than other contemporary grunge releases. In a review for AllMusic, Steve Huey asserts that the band's "intricately arranged guitar textures and expansive harmonic vocabulary... especially recalled Jimi Hendrix and Led Zeppelin" and characterizes the album as having an "anthemic" and "warm, rich sound". Huey also praises Vedder for the "highly distinctive timbre" of his vocals and for the "passionate commitment of his delivery".<ref name="allmusic" />

"Ten" was not an immediate success, but by late 1992 it had reached number two on the "Billboard" 200. The album produced three hit singles: "Alive", "Even Flow", and "Jeremy". "Jeremy" became one of Pearl Jam's best-known songs, and received nominations for Best Rock Song and Best Hard Rock Performance at the 35th Grammy Awards.<ref name=":0" /> The video for "Jeremy" was heavily rotated by MTV, and received four awards at the 1993 MTV Video Music Awards, including Video of the Year and Best Group Video.<ref name=":1" />

Beyond its role in consolidating the mainstream success of grunge rock in the early 1990s, "Ten" is generally considered to have been instrumental in the rise and dominance of alternative rock throughout the decade. The album has since been ranked by several publications as one of the greatest albums of all time. By February 2013, it had sold 13 million copies in the US, becoming the 22nd record to do so in the Nielsen SoundScan era and has been certified 13× Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). "Ten" remains Pearl Jam's most commercially successful album.

Harry Partch

Harry Partch

Harry Partch (June 24, 1901 – September 3, 1974) was an American composer, music theorist, and creator of unique musical instruments. He composed using scales of unequal intervals in just intonation, and was one of the first 20th-century composers in the West to work systematically with microtonal scales, alongside Lou Harrison. He built custom-made instruments in these tunings on which to play his compositions, and described the method behind his theory and practice in his book "Genesis of a Music" (1947).

Partch composed with scales dividing the octave into 43 unequal tones derived from the natural harmonic series; these scales allowed for more tones of smaller intervals than in standard Western tuning, which uses twelve equal intervals to the octave. To play his music, Partch built many unique instruments, with such names as the Chromelodeon, the Quadrangularis Reversum, and the Zymo-Xyl. Partch described his music as corporeal, and distinguished it from abstract music, which he perceived as the dominant trend in Western music since the time of Bach. His earliest compositions were small-scale pieces to be intoned to instrumental backing; his later works were large-scale, integrated theater productions in which he expected each of the performers to sing, dance, speak, and play instruments. Ancient Greek theatre and Japanese Noh and kabuki heavily influenced his music theatre.

Encouraged by his mother, Partch learned several instruments at a young age. By fourteen, he was composing, and in particular took to setting dramatic situations. He dropped out of the University of Southern California's School of Music in 1922, dissatisfied with the quality of his teachers. He took to self-study in San Francisco's libraries, where he discovered Hermann von Helmholtz's "Sensations of Tone", which convinced him to devote himself to music based on scales tuned in just intonation. In 1930, he burned all his previous compositions in a rejection of the European concert tradition. Partch frequently moved around the US. Early in his career, he was a transient worker, and sometimes a hobo; later he depended on grants, university appointments, and record sales to support himself. In 1970, supporters created the Harry Partch Foundation to administer Partch's music and instruments.

Frank J. Myers

Frank J. Myers

Frank Joseph Myers (born July 3, 1957) is an American country music singer, songwriter, and record producer. He has received multiple awards including a Grammy for "Best Country Song" which he and frequent songwriting partner Gary Baker (formerly of The Shooters) received in 1995 for the song "I Swear". In his career, he has written songs for John Michael Montgomery, Eddie Rabbitt, Crystal Gayle, Lonestar and others. He has also recorded two albums, "Baker & Myers" in 1995 and "Scrapbook" in 2006.

Viktor Krauss

Viktor Krauss

Viktor Krauss is an American musician who plays acoustic and electric bass. He has released solo albums and has worked as a sideman with many musicians, including his sister, singer and fiddler Alison Krauss.

Front Porch

Front Porch is the sixth studio album released by American singer-songwriter Joy Williams. It is Williams' second solo album since the breakup of The Civil Wars and was released on May 3, 2019. It was nominated for Best Folk Album at the 62nd Grammy Awards.

You Taught Me What Love Is

Porch is a children's nurse at Great Ormond Street Hospital and the song was inspired by the families and patients she works with. The performance on the fourteenth series of Britain's Got Talent was filmed in January 2020 but aired during the COVID-19 pandemic, and Porch revealed that she had contracted the disease herself. Proceeds from the single were shared between NHS Charities Together and Great Ormond Street Hospital Children's Charity.

Porchlight Music Theatre

Its initial production in 1995 was the premiere of Women Who Love Science Too Much by K.R. Cahill and directed by William Eric Bramlett. In 2010, Michael Weber took over artistic direction. Weber previously served as artistic director for the inaugural season of Drury Lane Theatre Water Tower Place (now the Broadway Playhouse) and at Theatre at the Center (1998–2004). During the 2016–2017 season, the theatre attracted record attendance with its staging of In the Heights. This production changed the face of the company and helped the company move to the Ruth Page Center for the Arts, in Chicago's Gold Coast.

Robert Porch

Porch was a right-handed middle-order batsman. He did not appear in first-class cricket for Oxford University, but when Somerset played the university side in 1895, he played for the county team, scoring 11 and 42. At the end of the university term, he became a fairly regular player for Somerset in the second half of the 1895 season. In his third first-class match, against Essex at Taunton, he scored an unbeaten 85, and this was to be the highest score of his cricket career; he was upstaged in the match, however, by the Essex total of 692, which was the highest total for the county for 95 years until beaten in 1990. Even that Essex record was upstaged in Porch's next match for Somerset at Taunton, though, when Lancashire made 801, with Archie MacLaren setting a world record for the highest first-class

Porches (band)

Summer of Ten (2011) ; Je t'aime (2011) ; Scrap and Love Songs Revisited (2011) ; Water (2016)

Porch (company)

In October 2015, Porch announced the acquisition of Fountain, an online service that connects Internet users with a variety of experts through video chats, texts and annotated photos. Fountain was co-founded by Aaron Patzer, the founder of Mint.com, and Jean Sini. Sini joined Porch; Patzer did not.

Verandah Porche

Verandah Porche (born November 8, 1945) is a poet living in Guilford, Vermont.

Golden Boy (musical)

a hit in a cover version recorded by Matt Monro. Art Blakey recorded a jazz version of the score in 1964 and Quincy Jones' Golden Boy (Mercury, 1964) featured three versions of the theme. Davis reprised his role for the 1968 West End production at the London Palladium, the first book musical ever to play in the theatre. Porchlight Music Theatre presented Golden Boy as a part of "Porchlight Revisits" in which they stage three forgotten musicals per year. It was in Chicago, Illinois in February 2014. It was directed by Chuck Smith, choreographed by Dina DiCostanzio, and music directed by Austin Cook.

Last Night on the Back Porch

"Last Night on the Back Porch (I Loved Her Best of All)" is a popular song with music by Carl Schraubstader and lyrics by Lew Brown, published in 1923. It was introduced in the Broadway revue George White's Scandals where it was performed by Winnie Lightner. The song was popularized in 1924 by Paul Whiteman (recorded for Victor on September 4, 1923, vocals by the American Quartet); and by a recording by Ernest Hare and Billy Jones, both of which reached the charts of the day.

Porches (band)

Slow Dance in the Cosmos (2013) ; Pool (2016) ; The House (2018) ; Ricky Music (2020) ; All Day Gentle Hold ! (2021)

Porches (band)

Aaron Maine (guitar, vocals, 2010–present) ; Seiya Jewell (keyboards, 2011–present) ; Maya Laner (bass, vocals, synths, 2013–present) ; Dan English (guitar, 2017–present) ; Noah Hecht (drums, 2018–present)

Robert Porch

Porch's family were prominent bankers in the company of Reeves and Porch in the Somerset town of Glastonbury and both his grandfather, Thomas Porch Porch (originally named Thomas Porch Reeves), and his father, John Albert Porch, were long-serving members of the town council and mayor of Glastonbury three times each. Porch's mother was Margaret Bagehot from Langport, a cousin of the economist and political writer Walter Bagehot; the Bagehots were also prominent Somerset bankers and the family firm was Stuckey's of Langport, which had taken over Reeves and Porch and which was in Victorian times the second largest producer of banknotes in England after the Bank of England. The

Frank R. Adams

He was born on July 7, 1883 in Morrison, Illinois. Educated at the University of Chicago, Adams worked as a reporter for several Chicago newspapers, including the Chicago Tribune, City Press, Chicago Daily News, and the Chicago Herald-Examiner. From 1916 to 1932, he was manager of the Nufer-Adams Playhouse (which he cofounded with lumberman J.J. Nufer and which since 1973 has been known as Howmet Playhouse) and owner of the Sylvan Beach Resort Co. in Whitehall, Michigan. Adams wrote plays, musical comedies, and lyrics for popular songs, such as "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now". He composed the stage scores for the musicals "The Time, the Place, and the Girl", "The Girl Question", "A Stubborn Cinderella", "The Goddess of Liberty", and "The Price of Tonight".

Patrick Wilson (composer)

Patrick Wilson is a Sussex born musician/composer who was educated at Hurstpierpoint College where he formed his first band. In 1982 his composition and production skills attracted the attention of 'godfather of library music' Robin Phillips, MD of Bruton Music. With Bruton, Patrick's music quickly became popular in movies, TV and commercials, including 'Dumb & Dumber', themes tunes for C4's pioneering 'Parliament Programme', GMTV's 'Breakfast TV' and the first major 'Gossard Wonderbra' commercial. Patrick has released many records and CD's over the years and is now composing Polish mezzo-soprano Renata Jonscher's new CD. Their videos have gained wide popularity via Classic FMTV and now feature daily on Sky channel 369 (oMusic TV).

Porchlight Music Theatre

Since 2013, the company has staged series' of 'lost' musicals. There are three of these productions per season. Each production runs for three nights. Before each performance, there is a "Behind the Show Backstory" multimedia presentation by Artistic Director Michael Weber explaining the history of the production.


Question: Who was the composer of Shine?

Answer: Luna Sea

Answer: Lunacy

Shine (Kevin Moore album)

Shine is the soundtrack to the 2006 Turkish film Küçük kiyamet (“Little Apocalypse“). Kevin Moore wrote the music while he was living in Istanbul, Turkey. The album was funded by fans and released via Kickstarter.com on CD in 2011.

Shine (Gwen Stefani song)

"Shine" received mixed reviews from music critics. E! News Bruna Nessif gave the single a positive review, stating: "When it comes to feel-good music, leave it up to Gwen Stefani and Pharrell to get the job done". A reviewer from Vibe praised it as "the perfect theme song". Abe Dewing, a member of the Cambridge Symphony Orchestra, described it as a "sharp, hip tune" in the Boston Herald. He compared its opening trumpet riff to music by British composer Herbert Chappell, who created the theme for the 1975 television series Paddington. Chappell also composed music for the 1986 concerto "Paddington Bear's First Concert". Dewing praised Stefani and Willams' ability "to compose new music for existing source material intended for children". A reviewer from the website antiMusic described the recording as "even more feel good" than the pair's collaboration on "Spark the Fire". Daniel Sannwald gave it three

Piano Concerto No. 3 (Rachmaninoff)

The concerto is significant in the 1996 film Shine, based on the life of pianist David Helfgott.

Shine (film)

Shine is a 1996 Australian biographical psychological drama film based on the life of David Helfgott, a pianist who suffered a mental breakdown and spent years in institutions. The film stars Geoffrey Rush, Lynn Redgrave, Armin Mueller-Stahl, Noah Taylor, John Gielgud, Googie Withers, Justin Braine, Sonia Todd, Nicholas Bell, Chris Haywood, and Alex Rafalowicz. The film was directed by Scott Hicks. The screenplay was written by Jan Sardi. Shine had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival. In 1997, Geoffrey Rush was awarded the Academy Award for Best Actor at the 69th Academy Awards for his performance in the lead role.

Paddington (film)

Nick Urata composed the film's soundtrack. Gwen Stefani and Pharrell Williams were commissioned to write a song for the film's American release, which turned into "Shine".

Shine (1910 song)

Shine (1910 song)

Shine (originally titled That's Why They Call Me Shine) is a popular song with lyrics by Cecil Mack and Tin Pan Alley songwriter Lew Brown and music by Ford Dabney. It was published in 1910 by the Gotham-Attucks Music Publishing Company and used by Aida Overton Walker in "His Honor the Barber", an African-American road show. According to Perry Bradford, himself a songster and publisher, the song was written about an actual man named Shine who was with George Walker when they were badly beaten during the New York City race riot of 1900.

It was later recorded by jazz and jazz influenced artists such as The California Ramblers (their version was very popular in 1924), Louis Armstrong (recorded March 9, 1931 for Okeh Records, catalog No. 41486), Ella Fitzgerald (recorded November 19, 1936 for Decca Records - catalog. No. 1062), Benny Goodman, Harry James, and Frankie Laine (1947 and 1957 - the 1947 version reached No. 9 in the Billboard charts), usually without the explanatory introduction.

Bing Crosby & The Mills Brothers recorded the song on February 29, 1932 with Studio orchestra conducted by Victor Young. It was issued on Brunswick Records 11376-A, a 78 rpm record and it is assessed by Joel Whitburn as reaching the No. 7 position in the charts of the day.

As a member of "The Hoboken Four", Frank Sinatra sang this song in 1935 on Major Bowes Amateur Hour.

Albert Nicholas, clarinet, with "The Big Chief Jazz Band" recorded it in Oslo on August 29, 1955. Released on the 78 rpm record Philips P 53037 H.

Joe Brown and The Bruvvers recorded the song in 1961 and reached the British charts with a peak position of No. 33.

Anne Murray included this song on her 1976 Capitol Records album, "Keeping in Touch".

Ry Cooder recorded the song complete with introduction in 1978 (see below).

Spanish vocal quartet Los Rosillo, recorded a Spanish version, with the original spoken intro, in their debut album in 1988.

Shine (film)

Shine (film)

Shine is a 1996 Australian biographical psychological drama film based on the life of David Helfgott, a pianist who suffered a mental breakdown and spent years in institutions.

The film stars Geoffrey Rush, Lynn Redgrave, Armin Mueller-Stahl, Noah Taylor, John Gielgud, Googie Withers, Justin Braine, Sonia Todd, Nicholas Bell, Chris Haywood, and Alex Rafalowicz. The film was directed by Scott Hicks. The screenplay was written by Jan Sardi.

"Shine" had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival. In 1996, Geoffrey Rush was awarded the Academy Award for Best Actor at the 69th Academy Awards for his performance in the lead role.

Shine (Collective Soul song)

Shine (Collective Soul song)

"Shine" is the debut single by American alternative rock band Collective Soul. It served as the lead single for their 1993 debut album "Hints Allegations and Things Left Unsaid". "Shine" would remain the band's most well known song and a hallmark of 1990s alternative rock. It became the number one Album Rock Song of 1994, and won a "Billboard" award for Top Rock Track. The song also reached the top of the "Billboard" Album Rock Tracks chart for eight weeks. The song then went on to peak at number 11 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 for one week. VH1 would later rank "Shine" at number 42 on their list of the "100 Greatest Songs of the '90s". In 2012 a rerecorded version recorded by Collective Soul was included as a playable song for the game "Rock Band Blitz". In 2015 the rerecorded version was released on the bonus "Greatest Hits" CD that was included with the Walmart exclusive deluxe edition of "See What You Started by Continuing".

Shine On, Harvest Moon

Shine On, Harvest Moon

"Shine On, Harvest Moon" is a popular early-1900s song credited to the married vaudeville team Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth. It was one of a series of moon-related Tin Pan Alley songs of the era. The song was debuted by Bayes and Norworth in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1908 to great acclaim. It became a pop standard, and continues to be performed and recorded in the 21st century.

During the vaudeville era, songs were often sold outright, and the purchaser would be credited as the songwriter. John Kenrick's "Who's Who in Musicals" credits the song's writers as Edward Madden and Gus Edwards. However, David Ewen's "All the Years of American Popular Music" credits Dave Stamper, who contributed songs to 21 editions of the Ziegfeld Follies and was Bayes' pianist from 1903 to 1908. Vaudeville comic Eddie Cantor also credited Stamper in his 1934 book "Ziegfeld - The Great Glorifier".

The earliest commercially successful recordings were made in 1909 by Harry Macdonough and Elise Stevenson (Victor 16259), Ada Jones and Billy Murray (Edison 10134), Frank Stanley and Henry Burr (Indestructable 1075), and Bob Roberts (Columbia 668).

Shine (Ima Castro song)

Shine (Ima Castro song)

"Shine" is a song written by Filipino songwriter Trina Belamide for the 1996 Metro Manila Popular Music Festival (Metropop), where it won second place. It was originally performed by Ima Castro, and was performed by Sweet Plantado in the Metropop live performances .

Shine (Mary-Jess Leaverland album)

Shine is the debut studio album by the English classical crossover singer-songwriter Mary-Jess Leaverland. It was originally released in August 2011, on the label Decca. The album follows her victory on Chinese television talent contest Min Xing Chang Fan Tian in December 2009. Leaverland described the album's sound as a "True hybrid between Classical and Pop with a filmic element and an Oriental thread".

Rain or Shine (Dick Haymes album)

Harold Arlen	Composer ; Irving Berlin	Composer ; Ian Bernard	Conductor, Primary Artist ; Hoagy Carmichael	Composer ; Howard Dietz	Composer ; Walter Donaldson	Composer ; George Gershwin	Composer ; Ira Gershwin	Composer ; Mack Gordon	Composer ; Oscar Hammerstein II	Composer ; Lorenz Hart	Composer ; Dick Haymes	Primary Artist, Vocals ; Herman Leonard	Cover Photo ; Johnny Mercer	Composer ; Ray Noble	Composer ; Richard Rodgers	Composer ; Arthur Schwartz	Composer ; Harry Warren	Composer ; Ned Washington	Composer

Shine (film)

A young man (Geoffrey Rush) wanders through a heavy rainstorm, finding his way into a nearby restaurant. The restaurant's employees try to determine if he needs help. Despite his manic mode of speech being difficult to understand, a waitress, Sylvia, learns that his name is David Helfgott and that he is staying at a local hotel. Sylvia returns him to the hotel, and despite his attempts to engage her with his musical knowledge and ownership of various musical scores, she leaves. As a child, David is growing up in suburban Adelaide, South Australia and competing in the musical competition of a local Eisteddfod. Helfgott has been taught to play by his father, Peter (Armin

Shine (film)

Geoffrey Rush resumed piano lessons—suspended when he was 14—in order not to require a hand double.

ShineBright

December 2013

Shine (Kevin Moore album)

Written and performed by Kevin Moore ; Vocals by Bige Akdeniz ; Cover artwork by Conte di San Pietro

Shine (Take That song)

Shine (film)

who is obsessed with winning and has no tolerance for imperfection or disobedience. While playing at the Eisteddfod, David is noticed by Mr. Rosen, a local piano teacher who, after initial resistance from Peter, takes over David's musical instruction. As a teenager, David wins the state musical championship and is invited by concert violinist Isaac Stern to study in United States. Although plans are made to raise money to send David off for America and that his family is initially supportive, Peter forbids David to leave, thinking his absence would destroy the family. To make matters worse, Peter begins physically and mentally abusing David which causes strain to the rest of the family. Crushed,

1996 in Australia

Shine

Shine (French band)

Judas and Mary (2012) ; SHINE featuring Terry Reid (2009) ; The Common Station (2008) (bonsaï music / EMI) ; One Day (2004)

Shine (Sopho Nizharadze song)

"Shine" is a song composed by Hanne Sørvaag, Harry Sommerdahl and Christian Leuzzi and performed by Sopho Nizharadze, and represented Georgia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2010. The song was selected on 27 February from six songs performed by Nizharadze, with a public televote and a professional jury selection the winner. The preview video came out in the middle of March 2010. It came ninth place in the contest's final. This is Hanne Sørvaag's third Eurovision entry, after co-writing the No Angels song "Disappear", the German entry for 2008, and the Norwegian entry for the 2010 Contest "My Heart Is Yours", performed by Didrik Solli-Tangen.

Shine (film)

1) "With a Girl Like You" (Reg Presley) – The Troggs ; 2) "Why Do They Doubt Our Love" written & perf by Johnny O'Keefe ; 3) Polonaise in A flat major, Op. 53 (Frédéric Chopin) – Ricky Edwards ; 4) "Fast zu Ernst" – Scenes from Childhood, Op. 15 (Robert Schumann) – Wilhelm Kempff ; 5) La Campanella (Franz Liszt) – David Helfgott ; 6) Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 in C sharp minor (Liszt) – David Helfgott ; 7) "The Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov) – David Helfgott ; 8) Gloria, RV 589 (Antonio Vivaldi) ; 9) "Un sospiro" (Liszt) – David

Shine (compilation series)

Released 1 April 1997

Shine (compilation series)

Released 24 November 1997

Shine (compilation series)

Released 1 September 1997


Question: Who was the composer of Nozze istriane?

Answer: Antonio Smareglia

Nozze istriane

Nozze istriane (An Istrian wedding) is an opera in three acts by Antonio Smareglia to an Italian libretto by Luigi Illica. It premiered on 28 March 1895 at the Teatro Comunale in Trieste.

Nozze istriane

Antonio Smareglia: Nozze istriane – Ian Storey (tenor), Katia Lytting (mezzo-soprano), Svetla Vassileva (soprano), Enzo Capuano (baritone), Giorgio Surjan (bass), Alberto Mastromarino (baritone); Teatro Verdi di Trieste Orchestra and Chorus; Tiziano Severini (conductor). Live performance recording from the Teatro Lirico Giuseppe Verdi, December 1999. Label: Bongiovanni BGV 2265 king

List of people from Italy

his era ; Luigi Nono (1924–1990), leading Italian composer of electronic, aleatory, and serial music ; Goffredo Petrassi (1904–2003), composer of modern classical music, conductor, and teacher ; Giacomo Puccini (1858–1924), composer of operas. His finest operas, La bohème (1896), Tosca (1900), Madama Butterfly (1904), and Turandot (produced posthumously in 1926) ; Ottorino Respighi (1879–1936), composer, known for colourful tone poems The Fountains of Rome (1916) and The Pines of Rome (1924) ; Nino Rota (1911–1979), composer of film scores, notably for the films of Federico Fellini and Luchino Visconti ; John Serry Sr. (1915–2003), Italian-American composer of music for the Free-bass system Accordion including American Rhapsody (1955) and Concerto for Free Bass Accordion (1964)

List of composers by nationality

• Andrea Antico (c. 1480–1538) • Krešimir Baranović (1894–1975) • Blagoje Bersa (1873–1934) • Bruno Bjelinski (1909–1992) • Rudolf Brucci (1917–2002) • Arsen Dedić (1938–2015) • Dubravko Detoni (born 1937) • Jakov Gotovac (1895–1982) • Josip Hatze (1879–1959) • Žiga Hirschler (1894–1941) • Đelo Jusić (1939–2019) • Alfi Kabiljo (born 1935) • Milko Kelemen (1924–2018), contemporary composer • Ivana Kiš (born 1979) • Franjo Krežma (1862–1881) • Igor Kuljerić (1938–2006) • Ivana Lang (Zagreb, 1912 – Zagreb, 1982), composer, pianist and piano teacher. • Vatroslav Lisinski (1819–1854), 19th-century composer and co–founder of "Illyrian Movement" • Ferdo Livadić (1799–1879) • Nada Ludvig-Pečar

List of Croatian composers

• Ferdo Livadić (1799–1879) • Nada Ludvig-Pečar (1929–2008) • Ivan Lukačić (1584–1648), renaissance composer • Ivan Matetić Ronjgov (1880–1960) • Boris Papandopulo (1914–1986), 20th-century composer • Dora Pejačević (1885–1923), late–romantic composer • Dragan Plamenac (1895–1983) • Elena Pucić-Sorkočević (1786–1865) • Vjekoslav Rosenberg-Ružić (1870–1954) • Marko Rothmüller (1908–1993) • Josif Runjanin (1821–1878) • Milan Sachs (1884–1968) • Berislav Šipuš (born 1958) • Antun Sorkočević (1775–1841) • Luka Sorkočević (1734–1789) • Josip Štolcer-Slavenski (1896–1955) • Stjepan Šulek (1906–1991), 20th-century composer • Franz von Suppé (1819–1895) • Ivo Tijardović (1895–1976) • Marko Tomasović (born 1976), 21st-century composer • Marcel Tyberg (1893–1944), composer who lived in Abbazia (formerly in Italy), now called Opatija, Croatia • Albe Vidaković (1914–1964) • Ivan Zajc (1832–1914)

Antonio Smareglia

Antonio Smareglia

Antonio Smareglia (5 May 1854 – 15 April 1929) was an Italian opera composer.

Luigi Illica

Luigi Illica

Luigi Illica (9 May 1857 – 16 December 1919) was an Italian librettist who wrote for Giacomo Puccini (usually with Giuseppe Giacosa), Pietro Mascagni, Alfredo Catalani, Umberto Giordano, Baron Alberto Franchetti and other important Italian composers. His most famous opera libretti are those for "La Bohème", "Tosca", "Madama Butterfly" and "Andrea Chénier".
Illica was born at Castell'Arquato. His personal life sometimes imitated his libretti. The reason he is always photographed with his head slightly turned is because he lost his right ear in a duel over a woman. When silent films based on Illica's operas were made, his name appeared in large letters on advertisements because distributors could only guarantee that his stories would be used, and not that they would be accompanied by the music of the appropriate composer.

As a playwright of considerable quality, he is today remembered through one of Italy's oldest awards, the Luigi Illica International Prize founded in 1961, which goes to world famous opera singers, opera conductors, directors and authors.
The Award is now awarded every two years and alternates with the Illica Opera Stage International Competition, which offers prizes and debut opportunities to young singers.

Talk:Nozze istriane

Teatro Lirico Giuseppe Verdi

Teatro Lirico Giuseppe Verdi

The Teatro Lirico Giuseppe Verdi is an opera house located in Trieste, Italy and named after the composer Giuseppe Verdi. Privately constructed, it was inaugurated as the Teatro Nuovo to replace the smaller 800-seat "Cesareo Regio Teatro di San Pietro" on 21 April 1801 with a performance of Johann Simon Mayr's "Ginevra di Scozia". Initially, the Nuovo had 1,400 seats. In 1821, it became known as the Teatro Grande.

By the end of the 18th century, the need for a new theatre in Trieste became evident. Its main theatre, the Teatro di San Pietro, had become increasingly inadequate and closed in 1800. A proposal to the Austrian Chancery from Giovanni Matteo Tommasini to build a private theatre had existed since 1795 and, in June 1798, a contract was drawn up whereby annual funding would come from the municipality and Tommasini would hold the rights to several boxes and the rights to sell others. Gian Antonio Selva, the architect of the La Fenice in Venice, was engaged, and he designed a classic horseshoe-shaped auditorium. However, his exterior designs were considered to be too plain for the Austrians who then engaged another architect, Matteo Pertsch, to solve the problem, which was accomplished by incorporating elements of Milan's La Scala opera house. The "Nuovo" became a mixture of La Fenice on the inside and La Scala on the exterior.

Sofia Ameli Gojić

Marij Kogoj

Marij Julij Kogoj (Trieste, 20 September 1892 – Ljubljana, 25 February 1956) was a Slovenian composer. He was a pupil of Schoenberg and Franz Schreker, and immensely popular during the 1920s, culminating with his opera Črne maske (Black masks). His career ended in 1932, when he was institutionalized for schizophrenia. He remained there until his death in 1956.

List of Italian composers

Giovanni Bernardino Nanino (c. 1560–1623) ; Giovanni Maria Nanino (1543/44–1607), also Nanini ; Gianna Nannini (born 1954) ; Pietro Nardini (1722–1793) ; Mario Nascimbene (1913–2002) ; Mariella Nava (born 1960) ; Marcantonio Negri (?–1624) ; Giovanni Cesare Netti (1649–1686) ; Niccolò da Perugia (later 14th century) ; Bruno Nicolai (1926–1991) ; Giuseppe Nicolini (1762–1842) ; Piero Niro (born 1957) ; Giovanni Domenico da Nola (c. 1510/20–1592), also known as Nolla ; Luigi Nono (1924–1990) ; Michele Novaro (1818–1885), composed national anthem of the current Italian Republic ; Emanuele Nutile (1862–1932)

Ferdo Livadić

Ferdo Livadić (Ferdinand Wiesner) (30 May 1799 – 8 January 1879) was a Croatian composer. Livadić was born in Celje, in present-day Slovenia. A leader of the 19th-century Croatian national revival, he wrote the tune for Još Hrvatska ni propala, the anthem of the Illyrian movement. He frequently invited many of the movement's most important members, together with such celebrities as Franz Liszt, to his property at Samobor. He also composed numerous art songs in Croatian, Slovenian, and German, as well as marches, dances and scherzi for piano. Probably the best of these piano works is a Nocturne in F sharp minor. His work prepared the way for the nationalist Croatian composers Vatroslav Lisinski and Ivan Zajc. He died, aged 79, in Samobor.

Adriano Guarnieri (composer)

occhi Sarajevo, for ensemble with piano, concertante guitar and electric bass (2002) ; Epifania dell’eterno, for solo violin (2002) ; Suono a cielo aperto, for soprano and strings (2002) ; In Badia fiesolana 1980 n. 1, for ensemble (2002) ; La terra del tramonto Live-Symphony n. 1, for large orchestra and live electronics (2003) ; Salmo n. 50, for voices and orchestra (2003) ; Stagioni, Dura stagion, dal sole accesa... for flute, violin and strings (2003) ; Sospeso d’incanto N. 2, for piano (2003) ; La città capovolta, for amplified guitar and recitation voice (2003) ; Sull’onda notturna del mare infinito, to Roberto Fabbriciani for bass

List of composers by nationality

• Ivan Lukačić (1584–1648), renaissance composer • Ivan Matetić Ronjgov (1880–1960) • Boris Papandopulo (1914–1986), 20th-century composer • Dora Pejačević (1885–1923), late-romantic composer • Dragan Plamenac (1895–1983) • Elena Pucić-Sorkočević (1786–1865) • Vjekoslav Rosenberg-Ružić (1870–1954) • Marko Rothmüller (1908–1993) • Josif Runjanin (1821–1878) • Milan Sachs (1884–1968) • Antun Sorkočević (1775–1841) • Luka Sorkočević (1734–1789) • Josip Štolcer-Slavenski (1896–1955) • Stjepan Šulek (1906–1991), 20th-century composer • Ivo Tijardović (1895–1976) • Marko Tomasović (composer) (born 1976), 21st-century composer • Marcel Tyberg (1893–1944), composer who lived in Abbazia (formerly in Italy), now called Opatija, Croatia • Albe Vidaković (1914–1964) • Ivan Zajc (1832–1914)

List of Italian composers

Nino Oliviero (1918–1980) ; Giacomo Orefice (1865–1922) ; Ferdinando Orlandi (1774–1848) ; Nora Orlandi (born 1933) ; Alessandro Orologio (1550–1633) ; Riz Ortolani (1926–2014) ; Bernardo Ottani (1736–1827)

Antonio Nola

Antonio Nola (1642-after 1715) was a Neapolitan composer of whom little biographical information or music survives. He is to be distinguished from the better known Giovanni Domenico da Nola born 130 years earlier (died 1592). Antonio Nola was a minor figure among the Neapolitan composers who collaborated with musicians from the church of the Girolamini, which included Giovanni Maria Trabaci, Scipione Dentice (nephew of Fabrizio Dentice), Giovanni Maria Sabino, Giovanni Salvatore, master of the royal chapel Filippo Coppola and, foremost among them, Erasmo di Bartolo ("Padre Raimo") author of the monumental Mottetti per le quarant' ore. His only recorded work, in comparison with the Magnificat a 5 composed in the same year by his colleague Francesco Provenzale (1624–1704), shows a less sophisticated compositional level.

Italian opera

Gian Francesco Malipiero (1882–1973) whose 19 operas include L'Orfeide and Torneo notturno ; Luigi Dallapiccola (1904–1975) whose operas include Ulisse, Volo di notte and Il prigioniero ; Luigi Nono (1924–1990) who wrote Al gran sole carico d'amore, Intolleranza 1960, and Prometeo ; Sylvano Bussotti (born 1931) whose prolific compositional output includes La Passion selon Sade, La Racine, pianobar pour Phèdre, Nympheo, Bozzetto siciliano ; Salvatore Sciarrino (born 1947) who wrote several operas including Luci mie traditrici Some of the greatest Italian operas of the 20th century were written by Giacomo Puccini (1858–1924). These include Manon Lescaut, La bohème, Tosca, Madama Butterfly, La fanciulla del West, La rondine and Turandot, the last two being left unfinished. In 1926 and in 2002 Franco Alfano and Luciano Berio respectively attempted a completion of Turandot, and in 1994 Lorenzo Ferrero completed the orchestration of the third version of La rondine. Berio himself wrote two operas, Un re in ascolto and Opera. Ferrero likewise has composed several operas including Salvatore Giuliano, La Conquista, and his 2011 Risorgimento! Other 20th-century Italian opera composers are:

Adriano Guarnieri (composer)

thought of as a synthesis of a fluid episodic multiplicity. Through his Pierrot series he was able to reveal a ‘melodic’ component of his music which broadens in the opera Trionfo della notte (1986–87 season at the Teatro Comunale di Bologna), which won the Premio Abbiati as the best composition of the year. Among his later works are Romanza alla notte No. 2, for violin and orchestra (Parma, June 20, 1991), proof of the deep relationship existing between the composer and Pier Paolo Pasolini's poetics. He dedicated to Pasolini Il glicine, for soprano, reciting voice, amplified flute and violin (Milan, July 2, 1993). In Orfeo cantando... tolse..., ten lyric actions based on text freely taken by Poliziano’s Orfeo

List of Croatian composers

This is a list of Croatian composers. • Andrea Antico (c. 1480–1538) • Krešimir Baranović (1894–1975) • Blagoje Bersa (1873–1934) • Rudolf Brucci (1917–2002) • Bruno Bjelinski (1909–1992) • Ivan Božičević (born 1961) • Arsen Dedić (1938–2015) • Dubravko Detoni (born 1937) • Jakov Gotovac (1895–1982) • Darko Hajsek (born 1959) • Josip Hatze (1879–1959) • Žiga Hirschler (1894–1941) • Stanko Horvat (1930–2006), 20th-century composer • Ivan Mane Jarnović (1747–1804) • Đelo Jusić (born 1939) • Alfi Kabiljo (born 1935) • Milko Kelemen (1924–2018), contemporary composer • Ivana Kiš (born 1979) • Franjo Krežma (1862–1881) • Igor Kuljerić (1938–2006) • Ivana Lang (1912–1982), composer, pianist and piano teacher. • Vatroslav Lisinski (1819–1854), 19th-century composer and co–founder of "Illyrian

List of compositions by Salvatore Sciarrino

; 2 Arie notturne dal campo (2001) ; In nomine nominis (2001) ; La perfidia (2002) ; Cavatina e i gridi (2002) ; Allegro KV 15 (2003) ; Due smarrimenti (2003) ; Sestetto (2003) ; Quaderno di strada (2003) ; Scena di vento (2004) ; Il legno e la parola (2004) ; Vento d'ombra (2005) ; Archeologia del telefono (2005) ; Tre duetti con l'eco (2006) ; Dita unite a quattro mani (2006) ; Le stagioni artificiali (2006) ; 12 Madrigali (2007) ; Quartetto n. 8 (2008) ; Il giardino di Sara (2008) ; Adagio (2009) ; L'altro giardino (2009) ; Adagio di Mozart (2010) ; Fanofania (2010) ; Cantiere del poema (2011)

Giulio Alary

Giulio Alary (sometimes Alari) (1814-1891) was an Italian composer. Born in Mantua, he was a student at the Milan Conservatory before relocating to Paris, where he died, in 1891. He wrote three operas, as well as some orchestral and chamber music, arias, and melodies. He also served as a conductor and singing teacher. An excerpt from Le tre nozze, a polka with variations, is said to have been a particular favorite of Henriette Sontag.

Music of Croatia

unknown to the public, and yet need to be explored by musicologists and than published. ; Josip Hatze is the author of the first Croatian mass (ca. 1895) and the first Croatian cantata (Night on Una, 1902). ; Dora Pejačević (born as Theodora Pejacsevich) – one of the composers to introduce the orchestral song to Croatian music. Her Symphony in F-sharp minor is considered by scholars to be the first modern symphony in Croatian Music. ; Blagoje Bersa (born as Benito Bersa) is a typical figure of late Romantic stylistic crisis, the author of 'futuristic' opera Der Eisenhammer / Oganj (Zagreb, 1911). ; Fran Lhotka

Adriano Guarnieri (composer)

occhi, Sarajevo...” for amplified piano and two pianos on tape (1995) ; Il pianto della scavatrice for amplified female voice, flute, bass clarinet, violin and cello (1996) ; Omaggio a Mina 6 songs for light voice, soprano and orchestra (1996) ; A Giacomo Manzoni o delle dissolvenze sonore for alto flute and soprano (amplified) (1997) ; Blandine Ballata for piano and spoken voices (1997) ; “... Uno spazio che tremola celeste...” for string quartet (1997) ; Traviata. Preludio Atto III for quartet and string orchestra (transcription) (1997) ; Pensieri canuti for soloists, chorus, two ensemble on double choir and live electronics (1998) ; “...canto un ricordo...”

List of Istrians

Andrea Antico, music printer, editor, publisher and composer of the Renaissance, who is regarded as the first significant music printer. ; Franka Batelić, singer and songwriter, who won the first edition of Showtime and represented Croatia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2018. ; Michael Bublé, Canadian singer, songwriter, and record producer. His grandparents were Istrians,  both Slavic and Italian. ; Tony Cetinski, pop singer, one of the most popular musicians in Croatia and countries of former Yugoslavia. ; Luigi Dallapiccola, composer known for his lyrical twelve-tone compositions. ; Sergio Endrigo, singer-songwriter, who won the Sanremo Music Festival in 1968, and represented Italy at the Eurovision Song Contest 1968. ; Gustafi, Porin Award-winning folk rock band. ; Lidija Percan, singer, famous for her songs in the Italian


Question: Who was the composer of Overture in G major?

Answer: Luigi Cherubini

Answer: Luigi Maria Cherubini

Answer: Louis-Charles-Zenobi-Salvador-Marie Cherubini

Answer: Marie Louis Charles Zanobi Salvador Cherubini

Overture (Bruckner)

Anton Bruckner composed the Overture in G minor, WAB 98 in 1862–63, during his tuition by Otto Kitzler.

Karl Goldmark

in E-flat major, Op. 43), and numerous concert overtures, such as the Sakuntala Overture Op. 13 (a work which cemented his fame after his String Quartet), the Penthesilea Overture Op. 31, the In the Spring Overture Op. 36, the Prometheus Bound Overture Op. 38, the Sappho Overture Op. 44, the In Italy Overture Op. 49, and the Aus Jugendtagen Overture, Op. 53. Other orchestral works include the symphonic poem Zrínyi, Op. 47, and two orchestral scherzos, in E minor, Op. 19, and in A major, Op. 45. Goldmark's nephew Rubin Goldmark (1872–1936), a pupil of Dvořák, was also a composer, who spent his career in New York.

Francesco Maria Veracini

In addition to violin sonatas, edited by Ferdinand David, operas and oratorios, Veracini also wrote violin concertos, sonatas for recorder and basso continuo, and orchestral suites, called Overtures. The six Overtures were performed for Prince Friedrich August in Venice in 1716, as part of Veracini's ultimately successful attempt to secure a position at the Dresden court. They are all either in F major or B-flat major, except for one in G minor. The last one of these, in B-flat major, is remarkable for concluding with a unison minuet. Veracini also wrote a "lively, highly original theory treatise", Il trionfo della pratica musicale, and edited other composers' works, adding "improvements" of his own, such as he did in his Dissertazioni with the Opus 5 Violin Sonatas of Arcangelo Corelli.

Overture (Bruckner)

In the fall of 1862, when studying with Otto Kitzler in Linz, Bruckner composed his first orchestral compositions: the Four Orchestral Pieces (the March in D minor and the Three Pieces for orchestra). His next orchestral composition was an Overture in G minor, WAB 98. A sketch of the Overture, which was started in November 1862, is found in the Kizler-Studienbuch pp. 287–301. A first version of the Overture was completed on 24 December 1862. On 6 January 1863 Bruckner started with the composition of a new coda, which he finished on 22 January 1863. The original manuscript of the Overture contains both the 1863 version and, on pp. 44–50, its 1862 coda. The manuscript,

List of compositions by Luigi Boccherini

G 490: Overture in D major (second movement related to G478) ; G 491: Sinfonia concertante Op. 7 in C major ; G 492: 6 Divertimenti (6 Sextets) Op. 16, G 461–466 ; G 493: Symphony Op. 21 No. 1 in B-flat major ; G 494: Symphony Op. 21 No. 2 in E-flat major ; G 495: Symphony Op. 21 No. 3 in C major ; G 496: Symphony Op. 21 No. 4 in D major ; G 497: Symphony Op. 21 No. 5 in B-flat major ; G 498: Symphony Op. 21 No. 6 in A major ; G 499: Sinfonia concertante in G major (= G470) ; G 500: Symphony in D major ; G 501: Serenade

Overture in G major (Cherubini)

Overture in G major (Cherubini)

The Overture in G major by Luigi Cherubini (1760-1842) is an orchestral work written for concert use in early 1815. It is unusual among Cherubini's overtures in that his other, better known overtures (such as those to "Anacreon", "Médée", "Les deux journées" and "Ali Baba"), were intended to introduce stage works. Although born in Italy Cherubini had been living in France since 1784, and had earned world fame through a series of operas composed for the Paris stage. In the first decade of the nineteenth century the vogue for his dramatic works began to wane, and he turned increasingly to sacred music.

William Tell Overture

William Tell Overture

The "William Tell" Overture is the overture to the opera "William Tell" (original French title "Guillaume Tell"), whose music was composed by Gioachino Rossini. "William Tell" premiered in 1829 and was the last of Rossini's 39 operas, after which he went into semi-retirement (he continued to compose cantatas, sacred music and secular vocal music). The overture is in four parts, each following without pause.

There has been repeated use (and sometimes parody) of parts of this overture in both classical music and popular media. It was the theme music for "The Lone Ranger" in radio, television and film, and has become widely associated with horseback riding since then. Two different parts were also used as theme music for the British television series "The Adventures of William Tell", the fourth part (popularly identified in the US with "The Lone Ranger") in the UK, and the third part, rearranged as a stirring march, in the US.

Franz Liszt prepared a piano transcription of the overture in 1838 (S.552) which became a staple of his concert repertoire. There are also transcriptions by other composers, including versions by Louis Gottschalk for two and four pianos and a duet for piano and violin.

Georg Philipp Telemann

Symphony No. 32 (Mozart)

Symphony No. 32 (Mozart)

The Symphony No. 32 in G major, K. 318, was written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1779, after his return from Paris.

Johann Friedrich Fasch

Johann Friedrich Fasch

Johann Friedrich Fasch (15 April 1688 – 5 December 1758) was a German violinist and composer. Much of his music is in the Baroque-Classical transitional style known as galant.

Overture (Bruckner)

which sheet No. 7 (bars 188-212) is missing, is stored in the archive of the Kremsmünster Abbey. A copy of the complete score of the Overture was given by Bruckner to his friend Cyrill Hynais, together with that of the Four Orchestral Pieces and the Symphony in F minor. These scores are stored in the archive of the Stadt- und Landesbibliothek of Vienna. The work was first published by Alfred Orel in Unbekannte Frühwerke Anton Bruckners, 1921. The Overture was first performed by Franz Moißl on 8 September 1921 in Klosterneuburg. The Overture in G minor (Ouvertüre g-Moll), as well as its 1862 coda, are edited in Band XII/5 of the current Bruckner's Gesamtausgabe.

Cipriani Potter

Overture in E minor (1815, revised 1848) ; Symphony [No. 1] in G minor (1819, revised 1824–26 & 1833) [styled No. 1 by the composer] ; Symphony [No. 2] in B major (1821, revised 1839) [unnumbered by the composer] ; Symphony [No. 3] in C minor (1826) [styled No. 6 by the composer] ; Symphony [No. 4] in F major (1826) [styled No. 7 by the composer] ; Symphony [No. 5] in E major (1828, revised 1846 with replacement slow movement) [styled No. 8 by the composer] ; Symphony [No. 6] in G minor (1832) [styled both No. 10 and No. 2 in G minor by the composer] ; Symphony [No. 7] in D major (1833) [styled No. 2 in D major by the composer] ; Symphony [No. 8] in C minor (1834) [unnumbered by the composer] ; Symphony [No. 9] in D major (1834) [styled No. 4 in

Luigi Cherubini

Overture in G (1815) ; Symphony in D major (1815) ; Marche funèbre (1820)

August Klughardt

in E "Im Frühling" (In Spring), Op. 30 and the Fest-Overture in E flat, Op. 78. Between 1975 and 1980 another label, Sterling, recorded the Concert Overture in G major, Op. 45, the Konzertstück for Oboe and Orchestra in F, Op. 18, the Cello Concerto in A minor, Op. 59 and the Suite for Orchestra, "Auf der Wanderschaft" (A Walk in the Countryside), Op. 67, an orchestration by the composer of an earlier piano suite that he composed after he and his wife holidayed in the Harz mountains; they are performed by Rolf-Julius Koch (oboe), Horst Beckedorf (cello) and the NDR Radiophilarmonie with three different conductors.

Jose Gonzalez Granero

In 2003, José composed an Overture titled Overture for a Celebration with a level of Difficulty 4. His Composition won the second prize at the city of Comines-Warneton in Belgium and his Original Work has been published in Italy by  Scomegna Edizioni Musicali .

Konrad Wölki

Overture No. 1 (A major) ; Overture No. 2 (F-sharp minor) ; Overture No. 3 (D major) ; Overture No. 4 (B minor) for plucked orchestra and woodwinds ; Overture No. 5 (C major) ; Overture No. 6 (G major) ; Suite No. 1 for Zupforchester, Op. 29 (1935) ; Suite No. 2, Op. 31 (1937) ("Music for simple celebration hours") ; Small suite in G major ; Concerto for violin, 2 flutes and Zupforchester, Op. 57 (1954, new version 1966) ; Rondo scherzoso ; Three old-fashioned dances ; Vienna concert

Giovanni Sgambati

Cola di Rienzo Overture (1866) ; Piano Concerto in G minor, Op. 15 (1878–1880) ; Symphony No. 1 in D major, Op. 16 (1880–1881) ; Symphony No. 2 in E-flat major (1883–1885)

Idomeneo

The overture, in D major and common time, is in a modified sonata form in which the development is but a very short transition section connecting the exposition with the recapitulation. Other conventional hallmarks of the sonata form are apparent: the exposition modulates from the tonic (D major) to the dominant (A major), while the recapitulation is centred on the tonic. The overture concludes with a coda ending in D major chords. These chords, soft and tentative, turn out not to be a resolution of the overture in the tonic but chords in the dominant of G minor, which is the home key of the scene that immediately follows.

List of compositions by Henry Purcell

D minor (1687) ; ZT 690, Overture in C minor (Unknown) ; ZT 691, Overture in D major (Unknown) ; ZT 692, Overture in D major (Unknown) ; ZT 693/1, Overture in G minor (Unknown) ; ZT 693/2, Air in G minor (Unknown) ; ZT 694, Song Tune in C major (1687) ; ZT 695, Song Tune in C major (1687) ; ZT 696/1, Air in D minor (Unknown) – [2nd version of ZT 675] ; ZT 696/2, Air in D minor (Unknown) ; ZT 697, Trumpet Tune in C major (1696) ; ZT 698, Trumpet Tune in C major (1696)  Note: All the following are keyboard works

List of compositions by Franz Schubert by genre

D 592, Overture in D major for piano duet, in the Italian Style (1817, version for piano duet of D 590) ; D 597, Overture in C major for piano duet, in the Italian Style (1817, version for piano duet of D 591) ; D 668, Overture in G minor for piano duet (1819) ; D 675, Overture in F major for piano duet (1819?, first published as Op. 34) ; D 773, Overture to the Opera Alfonso und Estrella for piano duet (1823, version for piano duet of the Overture from D 732; first published as Op. 69) ; D 798, Overture to the Opera Fierabras for piano duet (1823, version for piano duet of the Overture from D 796; NSA also appends a version by Carl Czerny)

Overture (Bruckner)

The orchestral setting is the same as that of the earlier March in D minor, except that the second flute is replaced by a piccolo. The first (1862) version of the Overture in G minor, which is 301-bar long, had a different coda on bars 233–288. This was replaced—and approved by Kitzler—with a new coda in the final version of 1863. The final version is 8 bars shorter (293 bars). The "coda of the coda" (bars 289–301 of the 1862 version / bars 281–293 of the 1863 version) is the same in both versions. After an introduction in Adagio (bars 1-22), the work in Allegro non troppo is further in sonata form, with the use in its development of theme inversion. In contrast with the earlier Four Orchestral Pieces and the next Symphony in F minor, the Overture appears a much more mature work. Bruckner's characteristics are already present: the opening subject with his octave leap in unison, the full orchestral chords followed by semiquaver runs, and the second slower (Un poco meno mosso) subject with its large interval leaps.

Overture Respighiana

Overture Respighiana (Overtura Respighiana) was composed by Salvatore Di Vittorio in 2008, as an homage to Ottorino Respighi. The work was written one year before Di Vittorio's completion of Respighi's rediscovered first Violin Concerto in A Major.

List of compositions by Felix Mendelssohn

Op. Posth. 101, Trumpet Overture, Overture in C major for orchestra (1826) (MWV P 2) ; Op. Posth. 102, (6) Songs Without Words for piano, Book VIII (1842/45) ; No. 1 Andante un poco agitato in E minor (MWV U 162) ; No. 2 Adagio in D major (MWV U 192) ; No. 3 Presto in C major ("Tarantelle") ("Kinderstuck") (MWV U 195) ; No. 4 Un poco agitato, ma andante in G minor ("The Sighing Wind") (MWV U 152) ; No. 5 Allegro vivace in A major ("The Joyous Peasant") ("Kinderstuck") (MWV U 194) ; No. 6 Andante in C major ("Belief") (MWV U 172) ; Op. Posth. 103, Trauermarsch [Funeral March] in A minor for military orchestra

Symphony in G minor (Moeran)

Allegro ; Lento ; Vivace ; Lento – Allegro molto The Symphony in G minor was the only completed symphony written by Ernest John Moeran. He wrote it in 1934–37. It is in four movements. In 1926, the conductor of the Hallé Orchestra, Sir Hamilton Harty, commissioned a symphony from Moeran. He had already been working on a symphony since 1924, and the premiere performance of the new work was announced for 4 March 1926. However, when it was almost finished, he decided he was not satisfied with its structure and withdrew it. Over the next eight years he worked on his revision of the piece, but in 1934 he abandoned his sketches

Prince Igor

settled the matter as follows between us: He was to fill in all the gaps in Act III and write down from memory the Overture played so often by the composer, while I was to orchestrate, finish composing, and systematize all the rest that had been left unfinished and unorchestrated by Borodin." - Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, Chronicle of My Musical Life, 1909 The often-repeated account that Glazunov reconstructed and orchestrated the overture from memory after hearing the composer play it at the piano is true only in part. The following statement by Glazunov himself clarifies the matter: "The overture was composed by me


Question: Who was the composer of Tea for One?

Answer: Jimmy Page

Answer: James Patrick Page

Answer: Jim Page

Tea for Two (album)

Irving Caesar	Composer ; Anne Caldwell	Composer ; Page Cavanaugh	Vocals ; Doris Day	Primary Artist, Vocals ; Al Dubin	Composer ; George Gershwin	Composer ; Ira Gershwin	Composer ; Lorenz Hart	Composer ; Roger Wolfe Kahn	Composer ; Ken Lane	Vocals ; Joseph Meyer	Composer ; Gene Nelson	Vocals ; Richard Rodgers	Composer ; Axel Stordahl	Orchestra Director ; Harry Warren	Composer ; Vincent Youmans	Composer

Tea for Two (film)

Tea for Two is a 1950 American musical film directed by David Butler. The screenplay by Harry Clork and William Jacobs was inspired by the 1925 stage musical No, No, Nanette, although the plot was changed considerably from the original book by Otto Harbach and Frank Mandel; and the score by Harbach, Irving Caesar, and Vincent Youmans was augmented with songs by other composers.

Eric Thiman

Eric Harding Thiman (12 September 1900 – 13 February 1975) was an English composer, conductor and organist. The surname is pronounced 'tea-man'. By 1939 he was considered one of the leading non-conformist organists in England.

Tea for Two (album)

Tea for Two was a 10" LP album released by Columbia Records on September 4, 1950. It was released under catalog number CL-6149, featuring Doris Day, with Axel Stordahl conducting the orchestra on some pieces, and the Page Cavanaugh Trio as backup musicians on others. It contained songs from the soundtrack of the movie of the same name.

Come Out of the Pantry

"Everything Stops for Tea", by Al Hoffman, Al Goodhart and Maurice Sigler; Sung by Jack Buchanan ; "From One Minute to Another", by Al Hoffman, Al Goodhart and Maurice Sigler The film includes the following songs:  A version of "Everything Stops for Tea" was later recorded by blues singer John Baldry on his 1972 album Everything Stops for Tea, produced by Elton John and Rod Stewart. The song was later rewritten (except for the chorus) by chap hop artist Professor Elemental in his 2012 album, Father of Invention.

Tea for Two (song)

Tea for Two (song)

"Tea for Two" is a 1924 song composed by Vincent Youmans, with lyrics by Irving Caesar. It was introduced in May 1924 by Phyllis Cleveland and John Barker during the Chicago pre-Broadway run of the musical "No, No, Nanette".
Section::::Background.
Youmans had written the basic melody idea of "Tea for Two" while he was in the navy during World War I, and he used it later on as an introductory passage for a song called "Who's Who with You?" While in Chicago, Youmans developed the idea into "a song that the hero could sing to the heroine" for the musical "No, No, Nanette". He soon after played his composition for Irving Caesar and insisted he write the lyrics then and there. Caesar quickly jotted down a mock-up lyric, fully intending to revise it later on. Youmans, though, loved the mock-up and convinced Caesar it was just right for the melody.<ref name="Lewens pop billboard" />

It has been proposed, with little supporting evidence, that the phrase 'Tea for Two' was originally shouted by hawkers on the streets of 18th century England who wanted to attract business by lowering the price of a pot of tea from thruppence to tuppence. While this may be the case, 'tea for two' would have been a commonplace order for a couple in 19th century English cafeterias.

Tea in the United Kingdom

Tea in the United Kingdom

Since the 18th century, the United Kingdom has been one of the world's largest tea consumers, with an average annual per capita supply of . Originally an upper-class drink in Europe, tea gradually spread through all classes, eventually becoming a common drink. It is still considered an important part of the British identity and is a prominent feature of British culture and society.

In both the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland, tea-drinking blends and preferences vary. Although typically served with milk, it is also common to drink certain varieties black or with lemon. Sugar is a popular addition to any variety. Everyday tea, such as English breakfast tea, served in a mug with milk and sugar is a popular combination. Sandwiches, crumpets, scones, cake, or biscuits often accompany tea, which gave rise to the prominent British custom of dunking a biscuit into tea.

Tahiti Trot

Tahiti Trot

Tahiti Trot () (or Tea for Two), Op. 16, is an arrangement for symphony orchestra by Dmitri Shostakovich of the song "Tea for Two" from the musical "No, No, Nanette" by Vincent Youmans. It was composed in 1927 and resulted from a bet between the composer and the score's dedicatee, Nicolai Malko.

"Tahiti Trot" was premiered on November 25, 1928, and quickly became popular in the Soviet Union. Changing cultural politics that resulted from the Great Break and the end of NEP led to Shostakovich renouncing the work. It subsequently was withdrawn, then considered a lost work until Gennady Rozhdestvensky reconstructed it in the early 1980s from orchestral parts presented to him by Malko's widow; it was first published in 1984.

Tea for Two (film)

Tea for Two (film)

Tea for Two is a 1950 American musical romantic comedy film directed by David Butler. The screenplay by Harry Clork was inspired by the 1925 stage musical "No, No, Nanette", although the plot was changed considerably from the original book by Otto Harbach and Frank Mandel; and the score by Harbach, Irving Caesar, and Vincent Youmans was augmented with songs by other composers.

Ming Tea

Ming Tea

Ming Tea is a faux retro-mod band consisting of:

Signals for Tea

Signals for Tea is a 1995 album by composer, musician and arranger Steve Beresford which was released on the Japanese Avant label.

Stephen Trombley

songs with Angela Kaset, whom he met while she was staying in Vermont in 2011. Upon moving to Nashville he became a regular co-writer with Fred Koller, with whom he penned three of the tracks on his 2014 CD "Tea For Three". These include "Suzy Says", "Whaddya Know" and "I Know It's Summer". The title track, "Tea For Three", was written with Oliver Ray, formerly of Patti Smith's band. "One of These Days" and "Man Of The World" were written with Kaset. In 2013 Trombley and Koller composed the musical "1961", which looks at peace and prosperity in the fictional town of Pleasantville, USA, in the years between the Korean and Vietnam wars.

Frank Scheffer

a portrait on the composer as well as a view of the history of modernism in the 20th century. In 2005 Scheffer also finished a feature-length documentary on the Tea-Opera composed by Tan Dun, with Pierre Audi (Director) and Xiu Ying(libretto), Tea. This film had its world premiere in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. In 2006 a retrospective of his work and a Docu-Concert was exhibited in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. A documentary on the Tehran Philharmonic Orchestra and its chief conductor, the Iranian composer Nader Mashayekhi with the title To Be And Not

Tea for Two (film)

In his review in The New York Times, Bosley Crowther called the film "pleasant entertainment," "a sprightly show," and "quite a genial production" and added, "Miss Day and Mr. MacRae . . . complement each other like peanut butter and jelly." Time wrote, "[It] sheds a Technicolor tear for the good old days of plus fours, prohibition and the stock-market crash. The story . . . employs nearly every musical-comedy cliché . . . as hot-weather entertainment, Tea for Two is at its best when concentrating on the old tunes of Vincent Youmans, George Gershwin and Roger Wolfe Kahn."

Teacup Travels

The soundtrack for series one and two was composed by Rasmus Borowski and Alexius Tschallener. The score was recorded live in Prague, Czech Republic, with the City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra and Nic Raine conducting.

Alfred Baldwin Sloane

Alfred Baldwin Sloane (28 August 1872, Baltimore – 21 February 1925, Red Bank, New Jersey) was an American composer, considered the most prolific songwriter for Broadway musical comedies at the beginning of the 20th century. His scores were first heard in amateur productions in Baltimore, where he grew up. When Sloane first moved to New York in 1890, he began interpolating melodies into others' scores and soon was invited to create his own. His biggest hit was "Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl," which Marie Dressler introduced in Tillie's Nightmare (1910), but none of his songs found enduring popularity. He composed only rarely after 1912, but he did provide much of the music for the 1919 and 1920 Greenwich Village Follies. He wrote one of his musicals, Lady Teazle, for Lillian Russell when she was at the height of her national popularity. His last score, for the 1925 Broadway production China Rose, was in production at his death. China Rose had been produced in Boston, by Christmas Eve, 1924.

China Tea (instrumental)

"China Tea" is a piano solo instrumental which was written and recorded by the English pianist Russ Conway. It became a hit for Conway in 1959, with his recording reaching the UK Singles Chart top 10. He composed the tune and published it under his real name, Trevor H. (Herbert) Stanford. "China Tea" spent two weeks at No. 1 on the UK's sheet music charts in October 1959.

Vincent Youmans

musical-comedy success of the 1920s in both Europe and the US and his two songs "Tea for Two" and "I Want to Be Happy" were worldwide hits. Both songs are considered standards. "Tea For Two" was consistently ranked among the most recorded popular songs for decades. In 1927, Youmans began producing his own Broadway shows. He also left his publisher TB Harms Company and began publishing his own songs. He had a major success with Hit the Deck! (1927), which included the hit songs "Sometimes I'm Happy" and "Hallelujah". His subsequent productions after 1927 were failures, despite the song hits they featured ("Great Day and "Without a Song" from Great Day (1929), "Time On My Hands"

Giovanni Bolzoni (composer)

Arturo Toscanini performed some of Bolzoni's music; two 1943 performances with the NBC Symphony Orchestra have been preserved on disc. In 1958, Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra recorded Bolzoni's Minuet for RCA Victor as part of the Boston Tea Party album, which was later issued on CD. The work has also been recorded by Frederick Fennell and the London Pops Orchestra for Mercury Records and Neeme Järvi and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for Chandos Records.

American tea culture

"I'm a Little Teapot" (formally titled "The Teapot Song"), a children's song from 1939 and a related dance ; My Cup of Tea ; ""Tea for Two" (song), a song from the 1925 musical No, No, Nanette

Lockrem Johnson

Flower Drum Song ; She Seattle-based Lockrem Johnson (1924, Davenport, Iowa – 1977) was an American composer. He studied at The Cornish School from 1931-38 with Berthe Poncy Jacobson and at the University of Washington from 1938-42 with George McKay. His one-act chamber opera A Letter to Emily (1951) was runner up for the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1952. Regarding an incident in the life of poet Emily Dickinson, the libretto was adapted by the composer from the play Consider the Lilies by Robert Hupton. Johnson returned to Seattle in 1962 to become head of the music department at The Cornish School, remaining in that position until 1969. He founded Puget Music Publications in 1970, devoted to publishing works by composers from the American Northwest. Other works:

Tea for Two (film)

"I Know That You Know" - sung by Doris Day and Gene Nelson ; "Crazy Rhythm" - sung by Patrice Wymore and Gene Nelson ; "I Only Have Eyes for You" - sung by Gordon MacRae ; "Tea for Two" - sung by Doris Day and Gordon MacRae ; "I Want to Be Happy" - sung by Doris Day and Gordon MacRae ; "Do Do Do" by - sung by Doris Day and Gordon MacRae ; "Oh Me! Oh My!" - sung by Doris Day and Gene Nelson ; "Charleston" - danced to by Billy De Wolfe ; "Tea for Two (Reprise)" - sung by Doris Day and Gene Nelson ; "Here in My Arms" - sung by Doris Day ; "No, No, Nanette" - sung by Doris Day and Gene Nelson ; "Tea for Two (Finale)" - sung by Doris Day and Gordon MacRae

Tea: A Mirror of Soul

Tea: A Mirror of Soul (Chinese 茶 "tea") is a 2002 Chinese-language western-style opera by Tan Dun, to a libretto by the composer and Peking opera librettist Xu Ying. The opera was commissioned by Suntory Hall in Tokyo, Japan and was given its world premiere performance there in English. The United States premiere, also in English, was given on July 21, 2007 at the Santa Fe Opera in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Tea and Symphony

Tea and Symphony was a British progressive rock musical group of the late 1960s and early 1970s, whose style may be described as "progressive folk". From Birmingham, England, they recorded two albums for Harvest Records, had one track, "Maybe My Mind (With Egg)", included on the Harvest sampler Picnic - A Breath of Fresh Air, toured Britain with Bakerloo (Blues Line) and were guests on John Peel's BBC radio programme. The group was generally a trio, though sometimes supplemented by extra musicians. Members included Jeff Daw (lead guitar, backing vocals, flute), James Langston (lead vocals, rhythm guitar), Nigel Phillips (drums, backing vocals, keyboards, recorder, left 1969), Jonathan Benyon (mime, joined 1968

Tristram Cary

His concert works of note include a Sonata for guitar (1959), Continuum for tape (1969), a cantata Peccata Mundi (1972), Contours and Densities at First Hill for orchestra (1972), a Nonet (1979), String Quartet No. 2 (1985) and The Dancing Girls for orchestra (1991). Cary is also particularly well known for his film and television music. He wrote music for the science fiction television series Doctor Who (including the first Dalek story ), as well as the score for the Ealing comedy The Ladykillers (1955). Later film scores included The Boy Who Stole a Million (1960); The Prince and The Pauper (1962); Sammy Going South (1963); Quatermass and


Question: Who was the composer of Chasing?

Answer: Gemma Hayes

George S. Chase

George Salisbury Chase (1909–1972) was an American composer for film and library music. He was born in Brooklyn, New York on October 23, 1909, to George S. and Florence E. (Reynolds) Chase. In 1957, Chase was hired by R.T.F. Music Publishing Corp., a subsidiary of Thomas J. Valentino, Inc., to write background and production film music, and remained working there until his death. Chase composed under the pseudonym of Michael Reynolds for the firm's Major Record library. He was also known under the pseudonym "Franz Mahl". Some of his compositions were used in episodes of the 1955–1956 seasons of Adventures of Superman. Four of them, "Dark of the Moon," "Mystic Night," "Hypertension," and "Vigil," were also tracked into Edward D. Wood Jr.'s "Plan 9 from Outer Space" (1956). He is also credited with composing the music for the 1952–4 television show Mr. and Mrs. North. Chase was a composer of liturgical music as well; the 1940 U.S. Census records his occupation as "musician, church." He was an active member of Brooklyn Council of the Knights of Columbus. Chase died on August 1, 1972, in Huntingdon, New York.

Chasing (2021 film)

Chasing is a 2021 Indian Tamil language action crime film written and directed by Veerakumar on his directorial debut. The film features Varalaxmi Sarathkumar in the lead role. The film had a theatrical release on 16 April 2021. It was released to negative reviews.

Chasing (song)

"Chasing" is a song written by Irish singer-songwriter Gemma Hayes and is the first single release from her fifth studio album Bones+Longing.

Bruce Chase

Craig Safan

loved the freedom to put together all my talents, from the dramatic writing of theater, to the melodic and rhythmic world of songs, to the esoteric world of contemporary classical music. It just suddenly all came together at that moment.” One assignment led to another. Writing the title music for California Reich, a 1975 documentary for Walter Parkes, led him to score a low-budget exploitation film called The Great Texas Dynamite Chase (1976), which began his long relationship with Michael Pressman, for whom he would score five more pictures through the 1990s. Meanwhile, he started studying film music and sought out the wisdom of Fred

Chasing Cars

Chasing Cars

"Chasing Cars" is a song by Northern Irish-Scottish alternative rock band Snow Patrol. It was released as the second single from their fourth studio album, "Eyes Open" (2006). It was released on 6 June 2006, in the United States and 24 July 2006, in the United Kingdom. The song gained significant popularity in the US after being featured in the second season finale of the medical drama "Grey's Anatomy", which aired on 15 May 2006.

"Chasing Cars" was one of the songs that revealed the impact of legal downloads on single sales in the UK, selling consistently for years after its release. The song is Snow Patrol's biggest-selling single to date, ending 2006 as that year's 14th best-selling single in the UK.

At the 49th Annual Grammy Awards in 2007, "Chasing Cars" was nominated for Best Rock Song, and at the 2007 Brit Awards it was nominated for Best British Single. As of 2019, the song has spent 111 weeks in the official UK top 75, 166 in the top 100 and had sold over one million copies in the UK by October 2013. It has also sold 3,900,000 copies in the US by January 2015, making it one of the top best-selling rock songs in the digital era.

Bruce Chase

Bruce Chase

Robert Bruce Chase (March 22, 1912 – June 29, 2001) was an American composer and music arranger.

Chasing Pavements

Chasing Pavements

"Chasing Pavements" is a song recorded by English singer-songwriter Adele for her debut studio album, "19" (2008). Written by Adele with its producer Eg White, the song was released as the second single from the album on 14 January 2008. Its lyrics describe a woman's quest of finding happiness by trial and error and sheer determination, one of her happiest songs. Adele was inspired to write the song after discovering her boyfriend's infidelity, and the subsequent altercation with him in a pub.

"Chasing Pavements" received critical acclaim, with reviewers praising its lyrics, production and Adele's vocal performance, with many citing it amongst the singer's best songs. Commercially, the song proved to be her record charts debut worldwide. It topped the charts in Norway, and reached the top 10 in eight countries, including the UK, where it debuted at its peak of number two on the UK Singles Chart and is certified double Platinum by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI). The accompanying music video was directed by Mathew Cullen of the production company Motion Theory. At the 51st Annual Grammy Awards, "Chasing Pavements", received three nominations, winning Best Female Pop Vocal Performance, and being nominated for Record of the Year, and Song of the Year.

Chasing Amy

Chasing Amy

Chasing Amy is a 1997 American romantic comedy-drama film written and directed by Kevin Smith and starring Ben Affleck, Joey Lauren Adams, and Jason Lee. The film is about a male comic artist (Affleck) who falls in love with a lesbian woman (Adams), to the displeasure of his best friend (Lee). It is the third film in Smith's View Askewniverse series.

The film was originally inspired by a brief scene from an early film by a friend of Smith's. In Guinevere Turner's "Go Fish", one of the lesbian characters imagines her friends passing judgment on her for "selling out" by sleeping with a man. Smith was dating Adams at the time he was writing the script, which was also partly inspired by her.

The film received mostly positive reviews, praising the humor, performances and Kevin Smith's direction. The film won two awards at the 1998 Independent Spirit Awards (Best Screenplay for Smith and Best Supporting Actor for Lee). Characters from the film would go on to appear in later Askewniverse films "Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back" (2001) and "Jay and Silent Bob Reboot" (2019), direct spin-offs of "Chasing Amy", with Affleck, Lee, Adams and Ewell reprising their roles in cameo appearances; Smith described the characters' roles in "Jay and Silent Bob Reboot" as being an "eight-page sequel" to "Chasing Amy".

I'm Always Chasing Rainbows

I'm Always Chasing Rainbows

"I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" is a popular Vaudeville song. The music is credited to Harry Carroll, but the melody is adapted from "Fantaisie-Impromptu" by Frédéric Chopin. The lyrics were written by Joseph McCarthy, and the song was published in 1917. It was introduced in the Broadway show "Oh, Look!" which opened in March 1918. The song was sung in the show by the Dolly Sisters.<ref name="Gardner" /> Judy Garland sang it in the 1941 film "Ziegfeld Girl". It was subsequently sung by Jack Oakie in the 1944 film "The Merry Monahans" and was again featured in the 1945 film "The Dolly Sisters" (1945 in film), where it was sung by John Payne.<ref name="Gardner" /> It was also included for part of the run (and in the cast album) of the 1973 revival of "Irene".

The song is a true popular standard, recorded by many artists over the years.

Nicholas Frances Chase

Nicholas Frances Chase (born Nebeil Mahayni; 1966 in Roseburg, Oregon) is an American composer and performer. Chase received a Bachelor of Arts in German Area Studies from University of Oregon in 1993 and studied music composition at the California Institute of the Arts (CalArts) with Stephen Mosko, Morton Subotnick, Bunita Marcus, and Mary Jane Leach, receiving his Master of Fine Arts in 2000. At CalArts he studied Hindustani Classical Music with Rajeev Taranath and Arabic Classical Music with Dr. Ziad Bunni. His compositional style references popular music forms such as techno, electronica, ambient, and noise music, and frequently integrates interactive signal processing and electronic sound material with acoustic instrumentation. He has written original music for various ensembles including the California EAR Unit, the Long Beach Opera, and the Philadelphia Classical Symphony.

Chasing (song)

No music video has been made for this single.

La Jolla Playhouse production history

Chasing the Song, book by Joe DiPietro, music by David Bryan, lyrics by Joe DiPietro and David Bryan ; The Orphan of Zhao, adapted by James Fenton ; Ether Dome by Elizabeth Egloff ; Kingdom City by Sheri Wilner ; The Hunchback of Notre Dame (musical), novel by Victor Hugo, music by Alan Menken, lyrics by Stephen Schwartz

Andy Chase

he signed to his label, such as the Postmarks and Ukrainian singer Lana Mir. In 2009, he produced and performed on Juliana Hatfield's album How to Walk Away. He has also produced albums for the Smashing Pumpkins, Tahiti 80, the Trash Can Sinatras, and Fountains of Wayne. He owned Stratosphere Sound recording studios with Adam Schelsinger and James Iha. Films and television shows that feature Chase's songs include There's Something About Mary, Me Myself & Irene, Shallow Hal, Orange County, Insomnia, Stuck on You, Fever Pitch, Bee Season, and Music and Lyrics. He has composed original music for film and TV, and voice acted for the video game Kya: Dark Lineage.

Chasing (2016 film)

Chasing (lit. "Catch Him to Survive") is a 2016 South Korean action-comedy film about a top CEO (played by Kim Seung-woo) who has his cellphone stolen by a fearless gang of male high-school students led by the rebellious Han Won-tae (played by Hyuk of VIXX, in his film debut) and homicide detective (played by Kim Jung-tae) who loses his gun to the same gang of high-school students. Both the gun and the cellphone are very valuable to the CEO and detective and begins a fast-paced pursuit in order to retrieve their items back from the gang. The film was directed by Oh In-chun (the director of Mourning Grave) and released in theaters on January 7, 2016.

Joshua Ravetch

Ravetch's award-winning play, Chasing Mem'ries: A Different Kind of Musical received the Edgerton New Play Award and was nominated for the Ovation. The play starred Tyne Daly and Robert Forster and world premiered at The Geffen Playhouse in 2017. Ravetch collaborated with legendary lyricists Alan and Marilyn Bergman with music by Marvin Hamlisch, Michel Legrand and Johnny Mandel. During the workshop of the production, Norman Lear said, "If there were a Tony for a yet-to-be-fully-produced-play, Chasing Mem'ries would get my vote. This is a touching, luscious, triumphant piece of theatre." They are collaborating for the second time on the second musical in the

Chasing the Deer

The film soundtrack includes music by the Scottish celtic rock group Runrig and the ex-Marillion singer-songwriter Fish, and features the song "Battle Lines" by the English rock musician John Wetton.

Chasing (song)

The song was revealed as the first single release in September 2014. It was released to fans for free who supported her Pledge Music campaign on 9 October 2014 and became available in the iTunes Store in Ireland, UK, US & Canada as part of the albums pre-orders. On 9 October 2014 the full version of the single appeared on Beat's website. On 14 November 2014 a remixed version of the song was revealed through Clash Magazine. The single was made available on 9 October 2014 in Ireland and it will be released worldwide on 15 December 2014.

Lincoln Chase

Lincoln R. Chase (June 29, 1926 – October 6, 1980) was an American songwriter and occasional recording artist. As a writer, his most notable songs were "Such a Night", "Jim Dandy", and several of Shirley Ellis' hits in the early 1960s including "The Name Game" and "The Clapping Song".

Chase H.Q.

at the Arcade Operator's Union trade show in Tokyo. The game was released as Chase H.Q. 2 later in the year. Saint Etienne recorded a demo dance track called "Chase HQ" that was inspired by Chase H.Q. It includes samples of the "Oh man!" and "Punch the pedal!" exclamations from the game action. The track was released as a bonus track on the 2009 Deluxe reissue of the band's 1991 album, Foxbase Alpha. Chase HQs gameplay, which involved ramming the enemy car while avoiding oncoming traffic, has been cited as a precursor to the gameplay of later titles such as Driver and Burnout.

Chasing Coral

Saul Simon MacWilliams and Dan Romer composed the score for the film. Romer also co-wrote an original song, "Tell Me How Long", featuring Kristen Bell.

Michael Hunter (composer)

Michael Hunter is a Scottish composer and musician from Glasgow, Scotland, who composed the theme songs for both Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas and Grand Theft Auto IV. He has also released music under the aliases of Pablo and Butch Cassidy Sound System. On 22 August 2011, he released his debut album, State of Flux. The second album, Circuit Brain, was released on 29 August 2018.

Chasing Yesterday (books)

Chasing Yesterday is a series of books written by Robin Wasserman. The series follows a girl after she wakes up in the middle of rubble, with no memory of her past. The series includes Awakening, Betrayal, and Truth.

Chasing Stars

Alesso – producer, composer, lyricist, ; Marshmello – producer, composer, lyricist, associated performer, programming ; The Monsters & Strangerz – producer, composer, lyricist, associated performer, vocal producer ; Alexander Izquierdo – composer, lyricist ; James Bay – composer, lyricist, associated performer, featured artist, vocalist ; Jonathan Bellion – composer, lyricist ; Michael Pollack – composer, lyricist ; Jeremie Inhaber – assistant mixer, studio personnal ; Michelle Mancini – mastering engineer, studio personnal ; Chris Galland – mix engineer, studio personnal ; Manny Marroquin – mixer, studio personnal ; Henri Davies – recording engineer, studio personnal Credits adapted from Tidal.

Chase (instrumental)

Created especially for the film Midnight Express, Alan Parker, the director of the film, explicitly asked Moroder for a song in the style of "I Feel Love", which Moroder composed for Donna Summer. It was Moroder's second time composing a movie soundtrack after his work on 1972's German softcore sex film "Sex Life in a Convent". The song's main melody was played on a Roland SH-2000 synthesizer, while the bass lines were played on a Minimoog synthesizer. The track also has a flanging effect produced by the MXR Flanger, while other instruments used include an ARP/Solina String Ensemble, Fender Rhodes, Hohner Clavinet, and piano. Although a disco piece, "Chase", along with "I Feel Love", is more specifically considered the pioneering introduction of the hi-NRG genre, which came to prominence in the early 1980s. The music was arranged by Harold Faltermeyer under the leadership of Giorgio Moroder.