Word: singeing
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...There is absolutely no reason for the present popular outbreak against crooners," exclaimed Conrad Nagel, film star in an interview last night. "In the first place, to call all tenors who sing popular songs 'crooners' is erroneous. It is distinctly wrong to classify them all under one head, because all of them that are at all advanced in their field are individual and have a particular technique which cannot be well duplicated. Crooning is an art, and should be recognized as such. Young America loves to build up an idol, making it far greater than it deserves, and then with...
...last minute arrangements the Executive committee has procured Lillian Roth, popular stage and screen actress to appear at the dance as well as to sing during the dinner at 12.30 o'clock. Miss Roth was star of the Vanities last year, and has just completed a vaudeville contract, and has previously played in the movies and on Broadway...
Sixty members of the Harvard Glee Club will journey to Plymouth tomorrow evening to sing in a joint concert with the Plymouth Men's Glee Club. The performance will be held in the Plymouth Memorial Building at 8.15 o'clock. This will be the last public concert of the Glee Club before a series of performances of unusual character...
...Monday, March 7, the University singers will sing for the Temple Israel Lyceum in illustration of a lecture on "Choral Music in America" to be given by Dr. A. T. Davison '06, director. The Glee Club will collaborate with the Boston Symphony Orchestra in the regular Symphony concerts on Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 19, when it will sing the "Faust Symphony," by Liszt. The next appearance of the Glee Club with the Boston Orchestra will be on Sunday, March 27, when the two organizations will combine with the Radcliffe Choral Society to perform again the "Mass...
Face the Music is a timely, satirical musicomedy which ordains itself to laugh and sing away the Depression. Scene I discloses a host of newly pauperized millionaires lunching gaily at the Automat, while a sightly chorus chants: See Mr. Whitney passing by, Putting mustard on a Swiss-on-Rye . . . There's Mrs. William Randolp Hearst, Saying, "That's my place I got there first...