Richard A. Whiting
Also Credited As: Richard Whiting
Date of Death: February 10, 1938 (46)
Birth Place: Peoria, IL, USA
Latest News on Richard A. Whiting:
Spotlight: FROM MEXICO TO HOLLYWOOD at Walt Disney Concert Hall (Oct 21, 2024)
Violinist Philippe Quint to Debut With The New World Symphony, Performing Works From Beloved Films (Mar 1, 2022)
Photo Flash: In Rehearsal with the NY Pops' SEE YOU AT THE MOVIES (Mar 9, 2018)
Spotlight: FROM MEXICO TO HOLLYWOOD at Walt Disney Concert Hall (Oct 21, 2024)
Violinist Philippe Quint to Debut With The New World Symphony, Performing Works From Beloved Films (Mar 1, 2022)
Photo Flash: In Rehearsal with the NY Pops' SEE YOU AT THE MOVIES (Mar 9, 2018)
News
Spotlight: FROM MEXICO TO HOLLYWOOD at Walt Disney Concert Hall
An Evening of Film & Music: From Mexico to Hollywood
An Evening of Film & Music: From Mexico to Hollywood
Violinist Philippe Quint to Debut With The New World Symphony, Performing Works From Beloved Films
Multiple GRAMMY Award-nominated violinist Philippe Quint will make his highly-anticipated debut with the New World Symphony on Saturday, March 19, 2022 at 7:30pm. Conducted by Richard Kaufman, the concert, entitled Music of the Silver Screen, will feature numerous selections from beloved classic Hollywood films.
Multiple GRAMMY Award-nominated violinist Philippe Quint will make his highly-anticipated debut with the New World Symphony on Saturday, March 19, 2022 at 7:30pm. Conducted by Richard Kaufman, the concert, entitled Music of the Silver Screen, will feature numerous selections from beloved classic Hollywood films.
Photo Flash: In Rehearsal with the NY Pops' SEE YOU AT THE MOVIES
Hooray For Hollywood (Richard A. Whiting) will start off the evening tonight at Carnegie Hall as Maestro Steven Reineke leads The New York Pops in an evening of The Best of Hollywood Blockbuster Film Scores. You can't get a ticket on Fandango or use your movie pass, but you can possibly snag a ticket at Carnegie Hall for this spectacular music event. The orchestra was rehearsing this afternoon. Check out the photos below!
Hooray For Hollywood (Richard A. Whiting) will start off the evening tonight at Carnegie Hall as Maestro Steven Reineke leads The New York Pops in an evening of The Best of Hollywood Blockbuster Film Scores. You can't get a ticket on Fandango or use your movie pass, but you can possibly snag a ticket at Carnegie Hall for this spectacular music event. The orchestra was rehearsing this afternoon. Check out the photos below!
Great American Songbook Foundation Partners with HistoryIT to Create Meredith Willson Digital Collection
The Great American Songbook Foundation today launched a website showcasing the archives of composer and playwright Meredith Willson, the man behind the Broadway and cinema hits The Music Man and The Unsinkable Molly Brown.
The Great American Songbook Foundation today launched a website showcasing the archives of composer and playwright Meredith Willson, the man behind the Broadway and cinema hits The Music Man and The Unsinkable Molly Brown.
CABARET LIFE NYC: The Power of the 'Pan' and Catch-Up Show Reviews from a Long Cabaret Winter
If you are even a semi-regular reader of this column of reviews, you know that about every three or four months, I post a compilation of observations of shows from the previous quarter of the year. This cabaret critiquing mash up happens for a number of reasons, not the least of which is that I admittedly see too many cabaret shows for the amount of time I have to promptly review them (and then, of course, the usual writer's procrastination sets in). So I have to prioritize the timeliness of the reviews based on the prestige of the performer, the length of a show run, the strength (or lack thereof) of the performance, etc. The quality of the shows in these compilations—which can range from a half dozen to a dozen reviews in one shot—are usually a mixed bag of outright raves, qualified positives, and constructive pans (I'm not a fan of the word “negative” in the reviewer lexicon). With that in mind here are a collection of cabaret show reviews going back to the start of a very harsh winter.
If you are even a semi-regular reader of this column of reviews, you know that about every three or four months, I post a compilation of observations of shows from the previous quarter of the year. This cabaret critiquing mash up happens for a number of reasons, not the least of which is that I admittedly see too many cabaret shows for the amount of time I have to promptly review them (and then, of course, the usual writer's procrastination sets in). So I have to prioritize the timeliness of the reviews based on the prestige of the performer, the length of a show run, the strength (or lack thereof) of the performance, etc. The quality of the shows in these compilations—which can range from a half dozen to a dozen reviews in one shot—are usually a mixed bag of outright raves, qualified positives, and constructive pans (I'm not a fan of the word “negative” in the reviewer lexicon). With that in mind here are a collection of cabaret show reviews going back to the start of a very harsh winter.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
How many shows has Richard A. Whiting written?
Richard A. Whiting has written 7 shows including Toot Sweet (Composer), George White's Scandals [1919] (Composer), Free For All (Composer), Take a Chance (Composer), Dream (Composer/Lyricist), Fosse (Composer), Elaine Stritch At Liberty (Composer).
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