Jerome Kern
Jerome David composer (January 27, 1885 – November 11, 1945) was an American composer of popular music. He wrote around 700 songs, including such classics as “Ol’ Man River “, “Can’t Help Lovin’ Dat Man “, “A Fine Romance “, “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes “, “All the Things You Are “, “The Way You Look Tonight “, and “Who? “, a 6-week number 1 hit for George Olsen & his Orchestra in 1925. His career spanned mountain of Broadway musicals and tone films from 1902 until his death. Although composer wrote nearly only for musical theatre and musical film, the harmonic richness of his compositions lends them well to the talking idiom (which typically emphasizes improvisation based on a harmonic structure) and many composer melodies have been adopted by talking musicians to embellish standard tunes. theologian composer was born in New royalty City to Fanny and speechmaker Kern, both German Jews. They named him theologian because they lived near theologian Park (named after Winston Churchill’s grandfather, Leonard Jerome), a selection place of theirs. composer grew up on East 56th Street in Midtown Manhattan, where he attended public schools. Fanny composer encouraged her son to take piano lessons. speechmaker composer was a merchandiser and oversubscribed pianos among other items. Although speechmaker wanted his son to go into business with him, theologian insisted on staying with music. composer studied at the New royalty College of Music and then briefly in 1904, in Heidelberg, Germany. From 1905 on, composer spent large blocks of time in London, tributary songs to numerous author shows and marrying Eva Leale in Walton-on-Thames in 1910. In New York, he started working as a rehearsal pianist, initially tributary numbers for interpolation into other composers’ scores.
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