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David Daniel Rose (June 15, 1910 – August 23, 1990) [1] was a British-born American songwriter, composer, arranger, pianist, and orchestra leader. His best known compositions were " The Stripper ", " Holiday for Strings ", and "Calypso Melody".
The same personnel later recorded for the Columbia label as the Hollywood Orchestra. After leaving California, he settled in New York, but continued to record as "Vincent Rose and His Orchestra" for various labels throughout the 1930s. Rose was a prolific songwriter, having published well over 200 songs. His hits included: 1920 "Whispering"
with Russ Case & his Orchestra [201] "That Old Gang of Mine" Ray Henderson: Mort Dixon Billy Rose: 1939 with the Ted Weems Orchestra [20] [21] 1951 with Mitchell Ayres & his Orchestra [375] "That's All this Old World Needs" Bob Tubert Demetriss ( Tubert ) Tapp 1967 (twice) [376] Nashville version released in June 1969 [37] New York version not ...
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=David_Rose_%26_His_Orchestra&oldid=630422575"
The song was also recorded by Hal Kemp and His Orchestra, Bobby Hackett & His Orchestra, Nat Gonella & His Georgians, Teddy Stauffer mit seinen Original Teddies, Lubo d'Orio mit seinem Orchester, David Rose and His Orchestra, Billy Liebert His Piano & Orchestra, Hank Thompson and His Brazos Valley Boys Orchestra, Chet Atkins, Ray Anthony, Ray Eberle, Billy Vaughn, and Roger Williams.
David Rose (standing on the right) in AFRS Radio Show, c. 1946 "The Stripper" is an instrumental composed by David Rose, recorded in 1958 and released four years later.It evinces a jazz influence with especially prominent trombone slides, and evokes the feel of music used to accompany striptease artists.
Billy Rose first used the title for a 1926 song that had music by Fred Fisher. Rose wrote the lyric for the earlier song, which also described a man falling in love with a woman who sold china in a five and dime. (The 1931 lyric written largely by Mort Dixon, while using the same idea as the 1926 lyric, is not identical to that of the earlier ...
"Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!" is a song composed by Abe Olman (1887–1984), lyricized by Ed Rose (pseudonym for Edward Smackels Jr.; 1875–1935), [3] and published by Forster Music Publisher, Inc. The music was copyrighted 7 February 1917 and the copyright was renewed 29 December 1944.