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Guy Douglas Hamilton Warrack (6 February 1900 – 12 February 1986) was a Scottish composer, music educator and conductor. He was the son of John Warrack of the Leith steamship company, John Warrack & Co., founded by Guy's grandfather, also called John. [1]
Guy Warrack (6 February 1900, Edinburgh – 12 February 1986, Englefield Green) was the first principal conductor of the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, holding that title from 1935–1946. Early life, education and early career. Guy Warrack was the son of Mr John Warrack, LL.D, Rothesay Terrace, Edinburgh, where he was born in 1900.
Guy Warrack | British Music Collection. Biography. Guy Warrack was born in Edinburgh on Feb 8, 1900. He was a Scottish conductor and composer, and the father of John Warrack. He was educated at Oxford University, and at the RCM studied composition with Vaughan Williams and conducting with Boult.
Biography. Showing all 8 items. Jump to: Overview (3) | Mini Bio (1) | Trivia (4) Overview (3) Mini Bio (1) Guy Warrack was born on February 6, 1900 in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. He was a composer, known for Theirs Is the Glory (1946), XIVth Olympiad: The Glory of Sport (1948) and A Queen Is Crowned (1953).
Guy was the father of English music critic John Warrack. He taught at the Royal College of Music (1925–35). He was principal conductor for the British Broadcasting Corporation’s Scottish Symphony Orchestra (1935–46), and conductor for the Sadler’s Wells Theatre Ballet (1948–51).
Music Department. Soundtrack. IMDbPro Starmeter See rank. Guy Warrack was born on 6 February 1900 in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. He was a composer, known for A Queen Is Crowned (1953), XIVth Olympiad: The Glory of Sport (1948) and Theirs Is the Glory (1946). He died on 12 February 1986 in London, England, UK. Born February 6, 1900.
John Hamilton Warrack (born 9 February 1928) is an English music critic, writer on music, and oboist. Career. Born in London, Warrack is the son of Scottish conductor and composer Guy Warrack. He was educated at Winchester College (1941–1946) and the Royal College of Music (1949–1952).
