american popular music composers of the 20s and 30s
Mozart, Weber, Gershwin
Michael Whorf has written: 'American popular song lyricists oral histories, 1920s-1960s' -- subject(s): Interviews, Popular music, Lyricists, History and criticism 'American popular song composers' -- subject(s): Composers, Interviews, Popular music, History and criticism 'American popular song composers' -- subject(s): Composers, Interviews, Popular music, History and criticism
Janet Nichols has written: 'Women music makers' -- subject(s): Biography, Composers, Juvenile literature, Women composers 'American Music Makers' -- subject(s): Biography, Composers
During the nineteenth century, American audiences primarily favored European classical music, considering it more sophisticated and prestigious. American composers faced challenges gaining recognition and support for their work. Additionally, there was a lack of infrastructure and institutions to promote and perform concert music by American composers.
ASCAP stands for the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, BMI stands for Broadcast Music, Inc., and SESAC stands for the Society of European Stage Authors and Composers. All three organizations are performance rights organizations (PROs) that represent songwriters, composers, and music publishers. Their shared purpose is to collect royalties on behalf of their members when their music is performed publicly, ensuring that creators are compensated for their work. Additionally, they advocate for the rights of music creators and help promote their interests in the music industry.
Miguel Ficher has written: 'Latin American classical composers' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Composers, Music, Biography, Bio-bibliography
Charles Ives was an American composer. He composed mainly Modernist music, and is one of the first American composers known around the world.
Duke Ellington
There were three composers of the title music: Kenji Yamamoto Masaru Tajima & Minako Hamano
All these people were famous composers. Their names also happen to have six letters.
American Composers Forum was created in 1973.