Max Terr (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Max Terr" in English language version.

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  • McNamara, Daniel I., ed. (1952). The ASCAP Biographical Dictionary of Composers, Authors and Publishers. New York: Crowell. p. 497. LCCN 52-7038. "Terr, Max, composer; b. Odessa, Russia, Nov. 16, 1890; d. Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 2, 1951. ASGAP 1947. U.S. citizen. Has scored motion pictures in Hollywood since 1943. Songs: 'The Lord Is My Shepherd'; 'Forever Free'; 'Joyful Hour'; also march theme of Metro News."
  • McDonald, Gerald D. (1974). The Films of Charlie Chaplin. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press. p. 184. ISBN 9780806501970.
  • "Max Terr Directs Comedy Music". The Gold Rush (United Artists Pressbook). 1925. p. 12.
  • Taylor, Glenhall (1979). Before Television : The Radio Years. South Brunswick, NJ: A.S. Barnes. p. 138. ISBN 9780498022043.
  • Murrow, Edwin A.; Morgan, Edwin P., ed. (1952). This I Believe: the Personal Philosophies of One Hundred Thoughtful Men and Women. New York: Simon and Schuster. pp. 191-192. OCLC 551901.

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loc.gov

  • McNamara, Daniel I., ed. (1952). The ASCAP Biographical Dictionary of Composers, Authors and Publishers. New York: Crowell. p. 497. LCCN 52-7038. "Terr, Max, composer; b. Odessa, Russia, Nov. 16, 1890; d. Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 2, 1951. ASGAP 1947. U.S. citizen. Has scored motion pictures in Hollywood since 1943. Songs: 'The Lord Is My Shepherd'; 'Forever Free'; 'Joyful Hour'; also march theme of Metro News."

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proquest.com

  • "Radio Chatter: East". Variety. July 26, 1932. p. 42. ProQuest 1529357067. Max Terr, arranger for the A & P Gypsies, picked a trip to Hollywood as a vacash.
  • "LEE MORSE". Variety. June 8, 1927. p. 26. ProQuest 1529412547. Many Thanks to Mr. Stanley Jones, Managing Director, Picadilly Hotel, Mr. Alexander Pantages, Eddie Milne, Abe Lastvogel and the William Morris Office, Harold Gumm, and my dear friend Max Terr (Arranger and Leader of my Orchestra), who has helped make my own songs a success.
  • "Whats on the Air?: President Roosevelt". Daily Boston Globe. October 10, 1936. p. 22. ProQuest 763096977. [T]he Chateau will present regularly a special production number by Victor Young, the Golden Shell Girls' Trio, the Max Terr motion picture chorus of 16 voices, and Tudor Williams, tenor.
  • Ackerman (September 10, 1938). "Radio-Reviews: Good News of 1939". Te Billboard. p. 8. ProQuest 1032176477. Good News ushered in its fall season with the program's strong regular cast enhanced by a line-up of Hollywood names. Backbone of Hollywood names. Backbone of show is the same, with Robert Young emceeing; talent including Frank Morgan, Fannie Brice, Hanley Stafford, Meredith Willson's Orchestra and Max Terr's chorus.
  • Shaffer, George (December 16, 1936). "Here's Closeup of Scene on Sailing Ship: Huge Jacks Give 'Vessel' Its Sea Roll". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 24. ProQuest 181903236. Virginia Weidler, as accomplished a 9 year old as there is in movies, was taking time off from playing a steerage passenger to get a singing lesson out of camera range. Max Terr of the Paramount music department was coaching her in singing 'Polka Time,' which she is to give with accordion accompaniment in a coming sequence.
  • "Horlich Challenges Radio 'Jazz' Bands; New A & P Feature". Vineland Times. August 29, 1931. p. 6. ProQuest 2381924353. Horlich is convinced that the loud criticism of present-day dance music is due to the inability of many radio orchestras to play it well. Horlich blames the tiresome tom-tom type of dance rendition. 'The "hot stuff," "cha-cha" style in dance music was a temporary fad,' he says. 'There is too much of it on the air now. Far more effective dance music can be played by resorting to subtle harmonies and subtle syncopations. Schumann himself proved that syncopated rhythms could be beautiful to listen to. The dance music we will play will be especially arranged by Max Terr and will sparkle and scintillate, and flow along smoothly, melodiously, brilliantly.'
  • "Chatter: Broadway". Variety. August 29, 1973. p. 45. ProQuest 963289463. Bonnie Golub has joined Helen Harvey Assoc., and will be in charge of developing a commercials dept. as well as repping commercial and industrial film performers.
  • "Terr 'Dwarfs' Super". The Hollywood Reporter. September 1, 1937. p. 16. ProQuest 2297294623. Max Terr has been engaged by Walt Disney to supervise the singing and chorus work for 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.'
  • Flin. (November 10, 1937). "Film Reviews: Thrill of a Lifetime". Variety. p. 18. ProQuest 1505785949. vocal direction, Max Terr and Al Siegel;
  • "Terr Batons Calls". The Hollywood Reporter. October 14, 1937. p. 2. ProQuest 2298596827. Max Terr goes to Principal to direct choral sequences for 'Hawaii Calls,' Bobby Breen feature.
  • "'Sing' Surefire Boxoffice; 'Rich Man, Poor Girl' OK". The Hollywood Reporter. August 6, 1938. p. 3. ProQuest 2297248073. Vocal arrangements by Max Terr are unvaryingly good.
  • "'Idiot's Delight' Smash; 'Fisherman's Wharf' Charms". The Hollywood Reporter. January 24, 1939. p. 3. ProQuest 2297923874. Max Terr's handling of chorus work is good.
  • "Terr Waxes 'Life'". The Hollywood Reporter. May 6, 1939. p. 2. ProQuest 2297934714. Max Terr has begun recording ensemble vocal numbers for Paramount's 'What a Life,' Jackie Cooper picture.
  • "Hollywood Personnelities: Cleffers". Boxoffice. February 17, 1940. p. 18-B. ProQuest 1505904417. Louis Lipstone completes scoring of background music for 'Those Were the Days.' Victor Young conducted recording orchestra and Max Terr directed 26-voice ensemble.

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