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Explore Herbert Stothart's discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews. Learn all about Herbert Stothart on AllMusic.
1 lug 2015 · Herbert Stothart’s talent was immense and he gained enduring public recognition as a songwriter, arranger, conductor, film score composer as well as a composer for the concert halls. He provided music for countless Broadway musicals, working with some of the greatest lyricists and composers of his time including George Gershwin, Oscar Hammerstein Jr., Otto Harbach.
Herbert Pope Stothart (Milwaukee, 11 september 1885 – Los Angeles, 1 februari 1949) was een Amerikaans componist. Levensloop. Stothart begon in de jaren 20 muziek voor Broadway te componeren. Hij schreef in die tijd veel muziek voor musicals en revues.
Keywords: nostalgia; quotation; silent cinema; Stothart; Wonderful Wizard of Oz C omposed under the direction of Herbert Stothart, the background score for MGM’s The Wizard of Oz (1939) is laden with musical quotations from pieces by Henry Bishop, Felix Mendelssohn, Modest Mussorgsky, Arthur Pryor, Robert Schumann, and others.
Herbert Stothart. Composer: The Wizard of Oz. Of Scottish and German ancestry, Herbert Stothart was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1885. At first, he was slated for a career as a teacher of history. However, he became enamored with music while singing in a school choir, and again, later, while attending the University of Wisconsin. There, he composed and conducted musicals for the Haresfoot ...
The Wizard Of Oz (1939) Herbert Stothart, Harold Arlen & E.Y. Harburg. I don’t even remember the impetus behind deciding to release this book. I’ve always been enamored of the score, and now that I have children who have watched the film, I felt more emotionally attached to it.
8 mag 2019 · Herbert Stothart (September 11, 1885 – February 1, 1949) was a song writer, arranger, and composer. He was also nominated for nine Oscars, winning for his background music for The Wizard of Oz. Herbert Stothart was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He studied music in Europe and at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he later taught.
