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Zen Virtual Piano-வில் Schwandt & Andree வழங்கிய piano sheets-ஐப் பாருங்கள். Fabian Andre and Wilbur Schwandt wrote the music for Dream a Little Dream of Me in 1930, and Gus Kahn supplied the lyrics. The two men toured the Midwest in 1930, and by their accounts that is when the song moved into commercial publishing. Schwandt's recollections of where the melody was finished varied, though: Paw Paw, Michigan in one statement, Milwaukee in another. Two memories of one song's birth place hint at how an origin story can shift as it is retold. Ozzie Nelson and his Orchestra made the first recording in February 1931, and Wayne King and his Orchestra, with vocals by Ernie Birchill, soon followed. Leading his own orchestra, Fabian Andre scored a July 1940 hit for Columbia Records with Dance of an Ear of Corn; in 1954 Fiesta Records issued an album of his rumbas. A hit in 1940 and a rumba album in 1954 suggest a bandleader still releasing music long after the 1930 song. Born in Manitowoc, Wisconsin, on June 28, 1904, Wilbur Schwandt took composition at the University of Chicago before arranging for several big bands, one of them Bob Hope's touring show. From 1940 Xavier Cugat's orchestra employed him as arranger, and he kept that position for 20 years. He often used the stage name Don Swan and released many Latin jazz albums in the 1950s and 1960s. A composer who wrote for big bands and then turned to Latin jazz suggests a career that kept changing direction while staying in dance music. Liberty Records signed Schwandt as a recording artist in the late 1950s, and the five Latin lounge LPs he recorded began with Mucho Cha Cha Cha. By the mid-1960s he had left music behind; he later settled in Miami, Florida, where he died on July 23, 1998, aged 94. A songwriter's name on a standard and a long second career under another name show two different kinds of musical life lived by one man.
Zen Virtual Piano-வில் Schwandt & Andree வழங்கிய piano sheets-ஐப் பாருங்கள்.
Fabian Andre and Wilbur Schwandt wrote the music for Dream a Little Dream of Me in 1930, and Gus Kahn supplied the lyrics. The two men toured the Midwest in 1930, and by their accounts that is when the song moved into commercial publishing. Schwandt's recollections of where the melody was finished varied, though: Paw Paw, Michigan in one statement, Milwaukee in another. Two memories of one song's birth place hint at how an origin story can shift as it is retold.
Ozzie Nelson and his Orchestra made the first recording in February 1931, and Wayne King and his Orchestra, with vocals by Ernie Birchill, soon followed. Leading his own orchestra, Fabian Andre scored a July 1940 hit for Columbia Records with Dance of an Ear of Corn; in 1954 Fiesta Records issued an album of his rumbas. A hit in 1940 and a rumba album in 1954 suggest a bandleader still releasing music long after the 1930 song.
Born in Manitowoc, Wisconsin, on June 28, 1904, Wilbur Schwandt took composition at the University of Chicago before arranging for several big bands, one of them Bob Hope's touring show. From 1940 Xavier Cugat's orchestra employed him as arranger, and he kept that position for 20 years. He often used the stage name Don Swan and released many Latin jazz albums in the 1950s and 1960s. A composer who wrote for big bands and then turned to Latin jazz suggests a career that kept changing direction while staying in dance music.
Liberty Records signed Schwandt as a recording artist in the late 1950s, and the five Latin lounge LPs he recorded began with Mucho Cha Cha Cha. By the mid-1960s he had left music behind; he later settled in Miami, Florida, where he died on July 23, 1998, aged 94. A songwriter's name on a standard and a long second career under another name show two different kinds of musical life lived by one man.
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