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She was born in Hoxton, London. [1] She performed as a child violinist in the 1890s, [2] and made her first stage appearance as a singer in Walthamstow in 1905. In her early career, she specialised in roles as a theatrical soubrette, singing light comic songs, and by 1913 was regularly accompanied by her husband, the Scottish singer and comic entertainer Tom Copeland. [3]
Somewhere in Civvies is a 1943 British comedy film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring Frank Randle, George Doonan and Suzette Tarri. [1] Private Randle is discharged from the army and finds it difficult to adjust to civilian life. It was followed in 1948 by Somewhere in Politics. [2]
The Concert Artistes Association is a UK theatre artists benevolent association founded in 1897. [1] Presidents of the association included Arthur Askey, Thorpe Bates, Elsie and Doris Waters, Norman Long, husband and wife act Nan Kenway and Douglas Young, and Suzette Tarri.
Suzette Tarri (1881–1955) Tommy Trinder (1908–1989) Vesta Victoria (1873–1951) Max Wall (1908–1990) Elsie and Doris Waters; Jimmy Wheeler (1910–1973)
The song was also the signature tune of Suzette Tarri, a British actress and comedian popular on stage and radio in the 1930s and 1940s. The song's title inspires the Red Sails Festival, held annually in Portstewart, Northern Ireland. Kennedy wrote the song while staying in Portstewart.
The final episode in 1947 featured Josef Locke and Suzette Tarri. [2] In 1942, the show was presented at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London, with Leslie Hutchinson ("Hutch") guesting. There was also a spin-off film, Happidrome, in 1943. [2]
Suzette Tarri; John Thomas (Christadelphian) W. Noah Williams (diver) Daisy Wood; Suzanne Wrack This page was last edited on 5 November 2024, at 00:48 (UTC). Text ...
Workers' Playtime was a British radio variety programme transmitted by the BBC between 1941 [1] and 1964. [2] Originally intended as a morale-booster for industrial workers in Britain during World War II, the programme was broadcast at lunchtime, three times a week, live from a factory canteen "somewhere in Britain".