Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Paul Chihara" in English language version.
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I was hired by the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) in 1966, where I taught until 1971, when I resigned (just after receiving tenure) to begin my career as a free-lance composer.
"All of my colleagues — composers and arrangers — are seeing huge cuts in their earnings," says Paul Chihara, a veteran composer who until recently headed UCLA's film-music program. "In effect, we're not getting royalties. It's almost amusing some of the royalty checks I get." One of the last checks he got was for $29. "And it bounced."
"All of my colleagues — composers and arrangers — are seeing huge cuts in their earnings," says Paul Chihara, a veteran composer who until recently headed UCLA's film-music program. "In effect, we're not getting royalties. It's almost amusing some of the royalty checks I get." One of the last checks he got was for $29. "And it bounced."
