Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
His family immigrated to Cleveland in 1905, and Spitalny played in and directed local bands in Cleveland and Boston, including a 50-piece symphony orchestra in one of Boston's larger movie houses. He conducted his own orchestra on radio, in hotels, and on recordings and made a successful New York debut in 1930. In 1934, Spitalny organized an all-girl orchestra, which made its debut at the ...
Conductor – Phil Spitalny; Photography By – Seigal; Notes . This is the three lines of patent information issue. Barcode and Other Identifiers. Matrix / Runout (Side A): 36366 (CO 30901)Matrix / Runout (Side B): 36366 (CO 30903)Matrix / Runout (Side C ...
24. Sept. 2010 · Note: be sure to use the HD 720p option for better sound and picture -- and then click the full frame icon. FAIR...
- 6 Min.
- 1,3M
- Prozoot
Another Selection from my Small Cache of Edison Lateral Cut Records.Phil Spitalny was born in Odessa Russia November 7, 1890. As a child prodigy of the clari...
- 3 Min.
- 3,5K
- ASACurator
Originally called "Phil Spitalny And His Musical Queens," the orchestra made its debut at the Capitol Theater in New York City in 1934. The band acquired its eventual name, "Phil Spitalny And His Hour Of Charm All-Girl Orchestra And Choir," when it began performing on its own network radio program, "The Hour of Charm," on January 3, 1935.
The Hour of Charm All Girl Orchestra was assembled during the great depression in the U.S. in the early 1930s by conductor and band leader Phil Spitalny who was said to have scoured the country for six months, at a cost of $20,000, auditioning some 1,500 women musicians, before selecting 22 of them to be in his group (other sources say they initially were 32 musicians).
Phil Spitalny (7 novembre 1890 - 11 octobre 1970) est un musicien, critique musical, compositeur et chef d'orchestre américain né dans l'Empire russe, souvent entendu à la radio dans les années 1930 et 1940. Il est devenu célèbre après avoir dirigé un orchestre entièrement féminin, une nouveauté à l'époque.
