21. BBC - London - Entertainment - Theatre - Stomp, A Review - vaudeville theatre The Strand WC2 0870 890 0511 tube Charing Cross Mon Sat decadeafter it was first previewed at the Bloomsbury theatre in 1991 radio SHOWS, http://www.bbc.co.uk/london/entertainment/theatre/stomp.shtml

CATEGORIES TV RADIO COMMUNICATE ... INDEX SEARCH SATURDAY 12th April 2003 Text only BBC Homepage England London ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Stomp (Vaudeville) A constantly inventive spectacle of sound-making, Stomp is now a global phenomenon Our theatre critic Mark Shenton on a show that finds sound in manipulating everything - from broomsticks to matchboxes and more... VENUE AND BOOKING DETAILS: Vaudeville Theatre The Strand WC2 tube: Charing Cross Mon - Sat 8pm, Thur Mat 3pm, Sat Mat 4.30pm Booking to Feb 2003 Web: Stomp Online (The BBC is not responsible for the content of external websites) MORE THEATRE: Shows you shouldn't miss Latest theatre news From its humble origins in street theatre, Stomp has gone on to become a global phenomenon, with five companies around the world including an off-Broadway production now in its 9th year, not to mention other spin-offs including an IMAX feature.

22. Vaudeville History Ohio 1911 was a time without radio, without television talent shows, lecturers, travellingvaudeville shows, minstrels many towns established a theatre and community http://online.sfsu.edu/~hl/v.html

VAUDEVILLE IN OHIO VAUDEVILLE SHOWS AND PERFORMERS AT THE CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE LOCATION: CHICAGO JUNCTION, OHIO (former name of Willard, Ohio) FROM AUGUST 1903 TO JANUARY 1912 T he era from 1903 to 1911 was a time without radio, without television, and without video stores. Phonograph records, both disc and cylinder types, were just beginning to be developed for primitive, non-electric gramophones and graphophones. Also, short five- and ten-minute silent moving pictures were just beginning to be available as extra novelty features during magic lantern shows. Thus, the primary form of entertainment in small-town America was live entertainment, such as home talent shows, lecturers, travelling vaudeville shows, minstrels, musicals, and dramas. To accomodate this need many towns established a theatre and community center, often called an "opera house." Chicago Junction, Ohio (later renamed Willard) was no exception, and the variety of live entertainment provided by the "Chicago Opera House" was unbelievable by late twentieth-century standards for a town with a population of 3000. The original Chicago Opera House (known later as Hoffman House or Maple Opera House) contained 440 removable seats and offered some form of activity almost every night, including dances, dance classes, concerts, banquets, wrestling, and illustrated lectures. It was truly Willard's "window to the world." When I found that my great-grandfather, Fred Henry Layer, had managed the Chicago Opera House, I sought every source of information that I could about his reign from approximately July 1903 to December 1911. Then one summer I compiled this information into three cross-correlated lists that I published in a book form with family photographs and original newspaper clippings of many events. The book is now on deposit at the Willard Public Library. I am now making these lists available here on the Net.

23. Entertainment Ephemera . . Motion Picture Window Cards . . .Early Broadway theatre and vaudeville Programs. . Movie and theatre Posters . . radio and Cereal Premiums . . http://www.the-forum.com/ephemera/entertai.htm

Ordering Information Feedback Entertainment Ephemera Disney Early Theatre Ephemera Entertainment Posters Music ... Will Rogers and Wiley Post Commemorative Lamp Base Disney Bambi and Donald Duck Handkerchiefs Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse Club Magazine Mickey and the Beanstalk - Record-Reader Disney's Dumbo Swift Butterball Turkey Window Ad ... Disney's Bambi Color It Yourself Decorative Plaks Early Theatre Ephemera Shakespeare Play Trade Cards Nineteenth Century Souvenir Theatre Program Palettes Charles L. Davis Theatrical Trade Cards An Aggregation of Theatrical Trade Cards ... English Actors and Actresses - Midget Postcards Music An Assortment of Collectible Sheet Music Old Time Country Music Souvenirs and Song Books Country and Western Music Sheet Music Country and Western Song Magazines ... Movie Star and Pop Singer "Fan" Pinback Buttons Television and Radio TV Guide - The First Year 1953 TV Guide - 1954,1955, 1956 16mm Commercial Advertisements Mickey Mouse Club March and Song Record ... Lone Ranger Bond Bread Wrapper Theater and Film Memorabilia Milton Berle - Autographed Photograph Joan Crawford Autographed Letter BF2- Movie Star Pennant - Gum Premium Original Motion Picture Trailers ... Souvenir Programs from French Music Halls - Folies Bergere, Lido and Tabarin

24. Books On Television, Radio, The Theater And Film Books on Television, radio, The Theater and Film. Gilbert, Douglas. American vaudeville Its Life and Times. Bread and Circuses - A Study of Federal theatre. http://www.the-forum.com/books/enterta.htm

Ordering Information Feedback Books on Television, Radio, The Theater and Film Residents of MA must add 5% Sales Tax. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover Accepted. Shipping and handling additional. Eaton, Walter Prichard. The Actor's Heritage. Boston: Atlantic Monthly Press. 1924 Profusely illustrated. Binding split. Good. $12.00 (Stock number 003ent523c) Melvin Patrick Ely. The Adventures of Amos 'N' Andy NY:Free Press. 1992. 2nd ptg. VG-F $15.00 (Stock number 003ent117) Csida, Joseph and Csida, June Bundy. American Entertainment - A Unique History of Popular Show Business. New York: Watson-Guptill. 1978 F/F dj $20.00 (Stock number 003ent126) The Editors of American Heritage. 1969 F/F $20.00 (Stock number 003ent123) Gilbert, Douglas. American Vaudeville - Its Life and Times. New York: Whittlesey House. 1940 VG-F $12.00 (Stock number 003ent140) Gilbert, Douglas. American Vaudeville - Its Life and Times. New York: Dover Books/ Paperback. 1968 F $10.00 (Stock number 003ent140a) Everson, Willian K. The Bad Guys. A Pictorial History of the Movie Villain.

25. Theatre History Resources From Artslynx **. vaudeville Films in The Library of Congress Collection. Twentieth Century topof page, Great site! Mercury theatre On the Air radio broadcasts actually http://www.artslynx.org/theatre/history.htm

THEATRE Other Artslynx Departments Include: Theatre History Resources Send more link suggestions in this category to Richard Finkelstein See also: Theatre Organizations Artslynx Exclusive Materials This Month in Theatre History Artslynx Season Planner Timelines of History Prop Use History ... Theatrehistory.com - Excellent resource! Atlantic Canada Theatre Loads of primary research materials relating to Canadian theatre history Maria Teresa Iovinelli's Performing Arts Links Includes an extensive collection of theatre history links BRITISH DRAMA 1890 TO 1950 A CRITICAL HISTORY by Richard Farr Dietrich - The entire text of this book is online. Wonderful resource! Classicaltheatre.com This site includes many articles and essays on Shakespeare and other classical genres. Theatre History Sites on the WWW - LOADS of links! THEATRON- Theatre History in Europe: Architectural and Textual Resources Online Performance in History - Site is in development Information Please Performing Arts Timeline Virtual Library of Theatre and Drama Very rich in resources for the Theatre researcher Musicals 101 - Great site. Lots of resources including a number that are history related.

26. Vaudeville - Part III The final bill included comedian Jack Carter and Yiddish theatre legend Molly Picon. Thelast live echo of vaudeville was radio City Music Hall, which kept http://www.musicals101.com/vaude3.htm

Musicals101.com History of Musicals What is a musical? Stage ... Bibliography Sub-Histories A Chorus Line Cabaret 101 George M Cohan 101 Noel Coward 101 ... About the Author You can reach author John Kenrick at jbk@musicals101.com A History of The Musical Vaudeville- Part III by John Kenrick Keeping the Jokes Clean Bing Crosby joins vaudeville veterans Jack Benny and George Burns in a televised tribute to vaude comedy. The New Vaudeville Joke Book SANDERSON: My friend has been elected mayor. BOWMAN: Honestly? SANDERSON: What does that matter? DUMMY: My father killed a hundred men in the war. VENTRILOQUIST: What was he? A Gunner? DUMMY: Nope, a cook. YOUNG MAN: I want to ask for the hand of your daughter in marriage. Much of vaudeville's "clean" humor relied on ethnic stereotypes that would inspire public outrage today. The most popular targets were were Germans (called "Dutch" acts), Jews, Blacks, Italians and the Irish, but most anyone was fair game – even rich WASPs. The various ethnic groups in urban audiences loved to laugh at what they perceived to be each other's foibles. Joe Laurie Jr.'s affectionate book

27. Backstage / Impact Series / News / Vermont Public Radio Chicago Pronounced a 'musical vaudeville' when it Vermont theatre Company (Brattleboro,VT). Search Site Map Copyright © 2003 Vermont Public radio 107.9 FM http://www.vpr.net/vt_news/backstage.shtml

News News Home Headlines Local US ... Weather Opinion Commentaries Reaction Line Feature Learning Science VPR Series US/Global Specials ... National Press Club Services/Info Transcripts News Schedule VPR News Staff Contact News ... Search Archive Listen to NPR News: Real Audio Windows Media Free email Newsletter. Get the inside scoop on VPR in your inbox 2x/month. Sample Issue You are the power of public radio or Call now Quick Links Listen News News Home Headlines Local U.S. World Business Sports Eye on the Sky Commentaries Reaction Line Learning Science VPR Series Switchboard call-in National Press Club Transcripts News Schedule News Staff Contact News VPR Series Search Archive Music Music Home All The Traditions Playlists George's Jazz Playlists My Place Playlists Sunday Bach Playlists Walter's Classical Playlists Broadcast Schedule Week-at-a-glance Monday Schedule Tuesday Schedule Wednesday Schedule Thursday Schedule Friday Schedule Saturday Schedule Sunday Schedule Programs A-Z All Songs Considered All The Traditions All Things Considered BBC World Update BBC Newshour Camel's Hump Radio Capital Steps Car Talk Classical 24 Classical Music with Walter Commentaries Eye On The Sky Weather Fresh Air From the Top Hearts Of Space Interlude Jazz with George Thomas Justice Talking Living on Earth Marketplace Metropolitan Opera Morning Edition Music Through The Night My Place National Press Club NPR 100 Only a Game Performance Today Piano Jazz Prairie Home Companion Radio Expeditions Reaction Line Rewind Riverwalk Saturday Aft. at the Opera

28. TalentMatch - An Online Entertainment Community, Press Kit Before there was radio, television or movies, there was entertainment in the US Therewere vaudeville circuits from the country to New York’s Palace theatre. http://www.talentmatch.com/press/presskit.asp

Vaudeville Fact Sheet Mgmt Team Top Ten ... Press Contacts From Vaudeville to TalentMatch.com: The Evolution of Supporting Talent It’s hard to pinpoint the first entertainer who walked onto a vaudeville stage - or even the location of the stage, for that matter. But one thing is certain. Whoever that entertainer might have been, the motivation to walk on that stage was no different than it is for the millions of artists who search for an audience today. The desire for artists to share their talents has always existed - only the venues for exposure and discovery have changed. Before there was radio, television or movies, there was vaudeville. It got its start in Europe; but found its home in the United States. By 1875 vaudeville was the most popular form of entertainment in the U.S. There were vaudeville circuits from what was considered the "Wild West" all the way across the country to New York’s Palace Theatre. Aspiring artists would walk on to candle-lit stages to sing and dance or juggle or tell jokes, perform mime or conduct magic. It was the venue that millions of aspiring artists had been searching for - an outlet and release for their talent. It offered the variety and freshness that American audiences wanted. At its height in 1920, more than 20 million Americans saw vaudeville acts every day - in virtually every city and town in the nation. Vaudeville theatres peppered city streets like coffee stands do today. It was official: Americans loved to discover new talent - and aspiring talent loved to be seen. Vaudeville was the venue.

29. Vaudeville, Cabaret, Pops, Musical Theatre With Soprano And Piano A sparkling review celebrating the Golden Years of vaudeville, Cabaret and MusicalTheatre. He is heard frequently on CBC radio Two and has recorded http://www.colwellarts.com/pages_f/aisle2.html

Home Sopranos Mezzo-Sopranos Tenors ... jcolwell@golden.net Two on the Aisle with Nancy Hermiston and Terence Dawson A sparkling review celebrating the Golden Years of Vaudeville, Cabaret and Musical Theatre. Rekindle the romance ... Recall the laughter... Featuring songs by NANCY HERMISTON, Soprano Canadian-born soprano Nancy Hermiston enjoys a career on both the opera and concert stages, on both sides of the Atlantic. Opera companies with which she has sung leading coloratura roles include the Opera Company of Boston, the Houston Grand, the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Edmonton, Vancouver, and Canadian Opera Companies. Miss Hermiston began her European opera career with the Stadtische Buhnen at Nurenburg. The roles she has performed there include Rosina, Olympia, Oscar, Adele, Blondchen, the Queen of the Night, and Zerlina where the critics unanimously praise her vocalism and acting ability. Among the symphonies with which Miss Hermiston has repeatedly appeared as soloist are Toronto, Thunder Bay, Vancouver, and the National Arts Centre Orchestra. She has also performed at the Guelph Spring Festival, the Wexford Festival in Ireland, for New Music concerts in Toronto, and was chosen for the opening concert of the Calgary Philharmonic's first season in Jack Singer Concert Hall. Nancy Hermiston's New York debut took place at Carnegie Hall with Mario Bernardi and the National Arts Centre Orchestra. As a recitalist, she has been heard in London and in repeated performances for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation from numerous cities in Canada. She is currently head of the UBC Opera and Voice Divisions. As a stage director she has produced works of Puccini, Mozart, Verdi, Menotti, Janacek and many other composers of the classic, romantic and contemporary literature.

30. Network New Mexico Radio -Raving Richard Radio Reviewer - Theatre Critic Then in June, a 1940’s “radio Hour,” a At Albuquerque Little theatre, startingJanuary 31, Laurie Blythe Spirit”; and later, “vaudeville Memories of http://www.networknewmexico.com/columns/Raving/Praising_Previews.html

News Page No Bull Weather Sports Financial ... HOME PRIVACY STATEMENT: Internet privacy is a growing concern. We do not collect information, and we do not use cookies . We do not give out or sell email addresses. 2003: Praising Previews Lastly, speaking of melodrama, The Engine House Theatre in Madrid opens its 21st Smmer Season of old-fashioned melodramas again on Memorial weekend. Now, not only can you hear Raving Richard Review on JOY AM 1550 Radio (now in its second broadcast year), you can read the same review on Network New Mexico. Over the past year, thse reviews have covered such shows as: West Side Story Cat on a Hot Tin Roof The King and I , and Amadeus Contact Raving Richard: 48-027-48 About Us News Contact Home ... GO BACK Hear Raving Richard Monday through Friday on JOY AM 1550 Radio: Monday - 5:00 P.M. Tuesday - 3:00 P.M. Wednesday - 12:00 Noon Thursday - 10:00 A.M. Friday - 8:00 A.M. Currently, the sponsors whom we hope you have occasion to patronize and mention you are a JOY AM listener or (Network New Mexico visitor) include: Old Mission Antiques and More - Just north of Indian School on Wyoming - for antiquers on a mission, plus collectibles and other surprises from bygone days.

31. TWF: Searching: Performing Arts Books A personal and anecdotal account of vaudeville and variety theatre in Australia fromthe 1920s to A biography of Australian comic, vaudeville and radio star http://www.twf.org.au/search/varietybooks.html

Searching P erforming arts and theatre ABOUT US WHAT'S NEW SITE MAP SEARCHING 0ur site Dance Film, radio, TV Sydney Opera House ... HOME Australian variety, circus, puppetry publications This page Variety, circus, puppetry publications Related pages Australian performing arts publications Australian theatre publications Australian performing arts sites and services Australian venues and theatre companies Bridges, N Curtain call , as told by Nancye Bridges to Frank Crook. North Ryde, NSW. Cassell, 1980. 189 p., illus. A personal and anecdotal account of vaudeville and variety theatre in Australia from the 1920s to the 1960s. Greaves, G. The circus comes to town: nostalgia of Australian big tops. Terry Hills, NSW: Reed 1980. 96 p., illus. A brief history and appreciation of the circus in Australia arranged in chapters under performing groups, animal acts and other aspects of circus life. Well illustrated. Hetherington, N Puppets of Australia . Sydney: Australian Council for the Arts, 1974.

32. Indiana Public Radio: Outreach 230pm. 800.523.4658. Sponsored by Indiana Public radio and The Paramount theatre.Feb. 1 Lazer vaudeville. Emens Auditorium, Ball State University. 3pm. http://www.bsu.edu/ipr/outreach/outreachpage.html

Comments or Questions Employment Opportunities TTY Numbers Ball State University. Muncie, IN 47306. DMCA Compliance Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action IPR is committed to Station Outreach as a way to continue to foster the personal relationships between fellow listeners, and between individual listeners and the station. Station Outreach is closely allied with IPR's Community Outreach "Community Connections" Event Calendar The Paramount Theatre Centre, Anderson. 7:30pm. 765.642.1234 or 800.523.4658. Arts Place*, Portland. 8pm. 260.726.4809. Muncie Civic Theatre*. 765.288.7529. Emens Auditorium, Ball State University. 7:30pm. 765.285.1539. Apr. 6 Lysistrata. Spring Film Series. Pruis Hall, Ball State University. 7:30pm. Admission free to campus and community. Richmond Civic Theatre. 765.962.1816. Yorktown Middle School. Pork chop dinner, $6, by Pork Chop Charlie of Ohio. Bingo, games, over 100 raffle prizes, food, bakery goodies, toy store and more. 4-8pm.Admission free.

33. Doug Shapiro Resumé Training. BFA with Honors in Music theatre/ Vocal Jazz/ Stage Management from SyracuseUniversity. Basic FireEating. Love of vaudeville and radio Comedy. http://www.dougshapiro.com/Resume.html

Doug Shapiro AEA/ SAG/ AFTRA Pager: (888) 457-9272 Voice-Over: juanfro@ix.netcom.com Height: 5' 11" Weight: 170 Vocal: Baritone/ Bass 2 Hair: Brown (Nearly Black) Eyes: Doe Brown Theatre Music Theatre Related Experience Television and Film ... To Bottom and More Links Theatre Twelfth Night Feste The Theater at Monmouth, ME Over the River and Through the Woods Nick The Barnstormers, NH The Miser Valère New Art Theatre, NH Waiting for Godot Vladimir New Art Theatre, NH Death of a Salesman Happy Foothills Theatre, MA Death of a Salesman Biff NH Performing Arts Center, NH The Winter's Tale Autolycus Stomping Ground, NY The Importance of Being Ernest Lane The Theater at Monmouth, ME Witness for the Prosecution Leonard Vole The Barnstormers, NH MacBeth Ross The Theater at Monmouth, ME Ah! Wilderness The Salesman The Theater at Monmouth, ME

34. The History Of Jim Crow of American popular culture after 1900, especially manifested in minstrel shows,the vaudeville theatre, songs and music, film and radio, and commercial http://www.jimcrowhistory.org/resources/lessonplans/hs_es_popular_culture.htm

Jim Crow Gateway Lesson Plans Simulations Narratives ... Let Us Know! Popular Art and Racism: Embedding Racial Stereotypes in the American Mindset Jim Crow and Popular Culture Ronald L. F. Davis, Ph. D. The onset of Jim Crow laws and customs rested upon the racist characterization of black people as culturally, personally, and biologically inferior. This image functioned as the racial bedrock of American popular culture after 1900, especially manifested in minstrel shows, the vaudeville theatre, songs and music, film and radio, and commercial advertising. So pervasive was the racial demeaning of black people, and so accepted was it by white Americans throughout the nation, that blackness became synonymous with silliness, deprivation, and ignorance. Most white Americans believed that all Africans and their descendants were racially inferior to whites, and that their common inferiority tied them together wherever they might live in the modern world. In America, black people were portrayed as inferior almost from the time of their enslavement in the colonies in the 1620s. This racial characterization enabled white masters to justify slavery as something positive. Using racial stereotypes to justify the enslavement of blacks was especially pronounced after 1830 as white Southerners defended slavery against attacks by northern abolitionists. This historic view of blacks became deeply embedded in American popular culture with the emergence of the minstrel show in the 1840s. By 1900, the image of silly and exaggerated black men and women in comic routines was the mainstay of musical acts, songs, and skits that dominated the theatrical scene in America well into the twentieth century. (For further discussion of the relationship of Jim Crow and minstrel shows, see

35. Vaudeville: Bob Hope And American Variety (Library Of Congress) However, ethnic caricatures continued to thrive in radio programs such as TypicalVaudeville Program. Program from the Palace theatre Program from the Palace http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/bobhope/vaude.html

HOME Exhibition Overview Object List Public Programs ... Credits Sections: Early Life Vaudeville The Bill Moving On ... Faces of Bob Hope B ob Hope's first tours in vaudeville were as half of a two-man dancing team. The act appeared in "small time" vaudeville houses where ticket prices were as low as ten cents, and performances were "continuous," with as many as six shows each day. Bob Hope, like most vaudeville performers, gained his professional training in these small time theaters. W ithin five years of his start in vaudeville Bob Hope was in the "big time," playing the expensive houses where the most popular acts played. In big time vaudeville there were only two shows performed each day the theaters were called "two-a-days" and tickets cost as much as $2.00 each. The pinnacle of the big time was New York City's Palace Theatre, where every vaudevillian aspired to perform. Bob Hope played the Palace in 1931 and in 1932. A ll vaudeville comedy acts were dependent, in some part, on stock materials for inspiration. This tradition has continued in variety comedy entertainment in all of its forms, from stage to television, drawing upon what theater historian Brooks McNamara calls, "a shared body of traditional stock material." The situation comedies popular on television today are built from many of the same raw materials that shaped medicine and minstrel shows in the early nineteenth- century as well as shaping vaudeville.

36. The Living Legacies Project five. She played many roles in her father's Italian theatre of America.She also performed in vaudeville and radio. Marietta has http://www.actorsfund.org/marquee/fall98legends.html

FALL 1998 VOL.3, NO.2 The Living Legacies Project Through a joint mother-daughter effort by Jacque and Sherry Rubel, The Living Legacies Project documents in wonderful photographic portraits and vivid oral histories the lives of our legendary residents. From Shakespearean actors to band members, soap opera divas to singing sensations, these fascinating individuals represent a grand era of entertainment. Allow us to introduce some of our residents featured in The Living Legacies Project: Howard Whitfield Actor Born in Washington, D.C. - 7/15/14 With credits as an entrepreneur, educator, soldier, production supervisor, drama coach, visiting artist, writer, director and stage manager, Howard's credits are too numerous to list, but some of the highlights are: his professional debut in a bit part in the National Theatre's, THE ROYAL FAMILY; his tour with Charles Coburn in THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR and his acceptance into Coburn's, Mohawk Drama Festival; and touring with his wife, Kate Tomlinson in Shakespeare's MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. During World War II, he served as an Information and Education Officer. Howard is a life member of Actors' Equity Association and The Actors' Fund of America. Vivian Harris Actress Born in New York City - 12/23/02 Known as: "The Voice of the Apollo Theatre." Vivian also worked at the Cotton Club.

37. The Fredric March Archive - Radio-ography PHILCO radio PLAYHOUSE Title A Cowboy for Chris Date SCREEN GUILD theatre TitleThe Enchanted Cottage Date Title Program 9 Salute to vaudeville Date March http://www.geocities.com/fredric_march/radioography.html

F REDRIC M ARCH O N T HE A IR Radio Performances LUX RADIO THEATRE Title Death Takes a Holiday Date March 22nd, 1937 Starring Fredric March, Florence Eldridge, Kay Johnson, Arthur Byron, Gene Lockhart, Howard Phillips Title The Plainsman Date May 31st, 1937 Starring Fredric March, Jean Arthur, Porter Hall, Joan Fontaine, Paul Harvey Guests Sydney Skolsky, Marie Osborne (Ginger Rogers' Stand-In) Title The Outsider Date September 20th, 1937 Starring Fredric March, Florence Eldridge, Douglass Montgomery, Donald Crisp, Marcelle Corday Guests Anne Bauchens, Milton H. Barry Title Manslaughter Date June 20th, 1938 Starring Fredric March Title One Foot in Heaven Date April 20th, 1942 Starring Fredric March, Martha Scott, Verna Felton, Griff Barnett, Leo Cleary, Josephine Whittell, Eugene Forsythe, Noreen Gammill, Ruth Payne, Dix Davis, Leone Le Doux, William Melton, Priscilla Lyon SUSPENSE Title The Night Reveals Date March 2nd, 1943 Starring Fredric March Title Actor’s Blood Date August 24th, 1944 Starring Fredric March, Ben Hecht Title The Night Reveals Date May 26th, 1949

38. Cast Recordings - Theatre Related Recordings - Collections radio Columbia DS515 Great Moments In radio Evolution 2001 Comedy Decca ACL1182 GreatStars Of vaudeville Columbia CSS1509 Great theatre Songs Happy http://www.londontheatre.co.uk/londontheatre/castrecordings/relatedcollections.h

CAST RECORDINGS Theatre Related Recordings - Collections Return to previous page Cast Recordings Index Home Listings are kindly provided by Warren Seamans (seamans@MIT.EDU) Collections Composers Personalities Theatre Related Recordings - Collections Last updated 16th April 02 Title Label And Number Collections Composers Personalities Return to previous page ... Home

39. The Electric Eclectic - Music Star Galleries; Simply Scripts Movie, radio, Television, Plays Resources East LosAngeles College theatre Arts; Theme Music Website on Earth; vaudeville Slang The http://bloxword.ca/music.htm

' The Electric Eclectic ' REFERENCES TO 'MUSIC / SONG / THEATRE' Academy Awards 3/4 of a century recognizing excellence in filmmaking achievement Albert's Lyrics The best place for lyrics All Classical Explore classical music Anne Harlow's Home Page Great Music, Dance, and Theatre Links Annotated Grateful Dead Lyrics This site provides footnotes for the lyrics A Place for Readers, Writers, Poets, Theatrical Arts Share Writer's Resources and Ideas Aria Database All the information you could want Artist Lyric Links A wealth of lyric related links ASCAP World's most visited professional music website Aural Delight An Eclectic Guide to Internet Radio B.B.C. - A to Z Index A list of all BBC websites Based on the Book Selected books that have been made into movies Best Song Lyrics Homepage Plus links to other lyric sites Big Bands Database An ongoing project dedicated to Bands; to Jazz and to Swing History Biography: Composers, Lyricists, Writers At the Rodgers and Hammerstein Organization Blues Directory The mother of all blues links collections Brass Band Humour Lots of musical links and more Celebrity Almanac Featuring thousands of personalities Celebrity Bios Browse by name or category Character Actors The names you don't remember, the faces you can't forget

40. Travel Downunder - The Performing Arts Collection Of Sa, Theatre Museum, South A Australian drama, ballet, dance, opera, music, circus, vaudeville and radio is available PerformingArts Collection Of South Australia theatre Museum The http://www.traveldownunder.com.au/South_Australia/Adelaide/The_Performing_Arts_C

TravelDownunder.com.au - Australia's largest travel directory Click to explore a region Australia South Australia Adelaide The Performing Arts Collection Of South Australia Theatre Museum At present the Adelaide Festival Centre is home to The Performing Arts Collection of South Australia. The collection is a breathtaking, exciting combination of artefacts representing the rich heritage of the performing arts in South Australia and is available to the public for research and resource purposes. Holding over 80,000 acquisitions including programs, posters, photographs, properties, puppets, masks, video tapes, scrapbooks, oral histories, design models, sketches, costumes, books and much, much more. The glorious history of South Australian drama, ballet, dance, opera, music, circus, vaudeville and radio is available for everyone to use and enjoy. This wonderful collection is painstakingly preserved for future generations and is the result of many generous donations of memorabilia. For details on current performances please contact organizer. Open Time: Monday - Friday: 0900 - 1700. Saturday - Sunday: Closed. Public Holidays: Closed. Notes: Open by appointment for students and researchers.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 100    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20