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Frank Skinner (December 31, 1897 – October 9, 1968) was an American film composer and arranger. [1] [2] Career. In 2014, Dallas pre-swing orchestra The Singapore Slingers released a fifteen-track CD homage to Skinner's arrangements. Partial filmography. The Rage of Paris (1938) Son of Frankenstein (1939) Big Town Czar (1939)
- Frank Skinner - Wikipedia
Frank Skinner (Meredosia, 31 dicembre 1897 – Hollywood, 8...
- Frank Skinner - Wikipedia
Christopher Graham Collins MBE (born 28 January 1957), known professionally as Frank Skinner, is an English comedian, actor, presenter and writer. At the 2001 British Comedy Awards, he was named Best Comedy Entertainment Personality.
- Christopher Graham Collins
- 1987–present
- 1
Skinner became best known for his horror film scores, but he was immensely prolific and versatile, handling all manner of subjects (albeit, the vast majority of his films were second features). He often worked in collaboration with the Austrian-born composer Hans J. Salter .
- January 1, 1
- Meredosia, Illinois, USA
- January 1, 1
- Hollywood, California, USA
In mehr als dreißig Jahren Filmarbeit komponierte er die Musik zu über 200 Filmen. Er gewann zwar nie einen Oscar, war aber fünfmal für die begehrte Trophäe nominiert. Skinner gehörte zu den exzellentesten Handwerkern unter den Filmmusikkomponisten. Filmografie (Auswahl) 1933: Der Boxer und die Lady (The Prizefighter and the Lady)
Biography. Frank Skinner (December 31, 1897 – October 9, 1968) was an American film composer and arranger. Skinner was born in Meredosia, Illinois. A graduate of the Chicago Musical College (now known as the Chicago Conservatory of Music), 16-year-old Frank found employment in vaudeville and began playing in local areas with his brother Carl ...
7 mag 2021 · In 1934, he published F. Skinner’s Simplified Method of Modern Arranging, and in 1936, he moved to Hollywood to become a film composer. His debut came in an arrangement for MGM’s The Great Ziegfield. The bulk of Skinner’s music career was spent at Universal Studios, where he worked from 1937 until 1966.
