Edward Albee Albee Was Born on March 12, 1928, in Washington, D

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Edward Albee Albee Was Born on March 12, 1928, in Washington, D Biography - Edward Albee Albee was born on March 12, 1928, in Washington, D. C., and adopted at the age of two weeks by Reed and Frances Albee, who named him Edward after Reed’s father. This elder Edward held a substantial business interest in a chain of vaudeville theatres, and the family was very wealthy. Young Edward’s early years were spent among servants, nurses, tutors, as the family alternated between stays in the mansion in Larchmont, New York, and extended winter holidays in Florida. He had, it seems, few friends his own age, but he did own a variety of pets – cats, guinea pigs, a St. Bernard. His parents were, in several ways, a unique couple. His father, Reed, was a small, quiet, apparently unassertive man. Frances Albee, on the other hand, seems to have been loud, aggressive, domineering. She was also twenty-three years younger and a foot taller than her husband. Other of Albee’s biographers usually stress her love of riding and suggest that her usual daytime wear was jodhpurs and a riding crop. Young Edward, who disliked riding, apparently felt more at home with his grandmother (Mrs. Albee’s mother). Albee’s school record was, in the conventional sense, a very bad one. Sent to a boarding school at the age of eleven, he was eventually dismissed from it for cutting classes, ignoring his academic work, not playing compulsory sports, and general bad behaviour. To encourage him toward greater self-discipline, his mother sent him to the Valley Forge Military Academy. Albee’s conduct, however, was apparently a problem that the resources of the academy were not designed to cope with, and he left that school too, at the school’s request. His next school was Choate, where, it seems, the atmosphere was more congenial to him. For one thing, the school did not practice repressive discipline; for another, his teachers were ready to encourage him to write. Albee had written stories and poetry even before first going to boarding school, but now his output increased. He wrote enthusiastically, sometimes for as many as eighteen hours a day, completing during his time at Choate many stories and a full-length novel. One of his poems was published in a Texas ”little magazine,” Kaleidoscope, and others appeared in the Choate Literary Magazine, as did his play Schism. Graduated from Choate in 1946, Albee entered Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, but did not remain there long. He also spent some months, at various times, at Columbia and Washington Universities. Between leaving Choate and his final departure from his family, Albee seems to have lived the life of a country socialite. At one point during this period he was engaged (he is still a bachelor). Also while still at home, he took his first job, at the age of nineteen, writing continuity for a radio station. But life with his family, according to all accounts, had become a running battle over minor incidents, and in 1948 he left, for good, for New York City. At first, at least, his independence was bolstered by a $250-a-month allowance from his paternal grandmother’s estate.1 Within a year he had moved in with the composer William Flanagan, and he and Flanagan shared apartments for the next several years. Through Flanagan, Albee was able to move among musical and literary circles. (At one time W. H. Auden suggested he write pornography to correct his style; at another, Thornton Wilder read his poetry and suggested he write plays.) During the years between leaving home and becoming a professional playwright, Albee held a succession of jobs: waiter, bartender, office boy, salesman in Gimbel’s department store and in 1 As yet, there is no definitive biography of Albee, and various accounts of his life differ, sometimes substantially. Of those listed in the bibliography, Amacher and Bigsby say that the allowance continued uninterrupted. Gould states that it ended after about a year. Bloomingdale’s and, for three years, a Western Union delivery messenger. He wrote, he spent hours in the coffeehouses of Greenwich Village, and he went to plays whenever possible, his favourites being those of Tennessee Williams. By early 1958 this mode of existence had lost its savour. Albee became gloomy, depressed. He was almost thirty, and had accomplished nothing of importance. In part, one presumes, to help himself live through this state of mind, he wrote a play – The Zoo Story. He sent the play on the rounds of theatrical producers’ offices in New York, from which it returned, universally rejected as too short, too experimental. Flanagan, however, liked the script and sent it to a friend in Italy, who passed it on to a friend in Switzerland. After a grand tour of the postal systems of Europe, being passed from friends to friends of friends – full details are contained in the Preface to the paperback edition of The Zoo Story – the play was accepted for production, and was given its first performance in Berlin, on September 28, 1959. The Zoo Story subsequently was staged in a dozen other German cities, and early in 1960, saw its first American performance. Albee’s career was most definitely launched, and just at a time, too, (his thirtieth birthday) when he received a sizeable inheritance. Since becoming a public personage, in the sense that he is well known, Albee’s personal life has, properly, become his own, and the importance of his life as such has decreaeed with the increased interest in, and study of, his works. After the commereial success of Virginia Woolf (Warner Bros. reportedly paid $500,000 for the film rights), he bought a large house on Long Island as a quiet place to work, collected works of art, and went on a United States State Department lecture tour of the Soviet Union. Virginia Woolf won the New York Drama Critics’ Award for 1962, but not until 1966 and A Delicate Balance – a play of less colourful language – was Albee given the Pulitzer Prize for drama. He has an honorary doctorate from Emerson College in Boston, and back in 1960-1961 he collaborated in the writing of an unsuccessful operatic version of Herman Melville’s story Bartleby. Of greater interest and significance is the fact that in 1961, Albee was instrumental in foundiag the Playwrights Unit, a project designed to subsidize and produce the works of young, unknown playwrights, to give them the opportunity that the New York theatrical establishment had attempted to deny to him. .
Recommended publications
  • Guest Artists
    Guest Artists George Hamilton, Broadway and Film Actor, Broadway Actresses Charlotte D’Amboise & Jasmine Guy speaks at a Chicago Day on Broadway speak at a Chicago Day on Broadway Fashion Designer, Tommy Hilfiger, speaks at a Career Day on Broadway SAMPLE BROADWAY GUEST ARTISTS CHRISTOPHER JACKSON - HAMILTON Christopher Jackson- Hamilton – original Off Broadway and Broadway Company, Tony Award nomination; In the Heights - original Co. B'way: Orig. Co. and Simba in Disney's The Lion King. Regional: Comfortable Shoes, Beggar's Holiday. TV credits: "White Collar," "Nurse Jackie," "Gossip Girl," "Fringe," "Oz." Co-music director for the hit PBS Show "The Electric Company" ('08-'09.) Has written songs for will.i.am, Sean Kingston, LL Cool J, Mario and many others. Currently writing and composing for "Sesame Street." Solo album - In The Name of LOVE. SHELBY FINNIE – THE PROM Broadway debut! “Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert” (NBC), Radio City Christmas Spectacular (Rockette), The Prom (Alliance Theatre), Sarasota Ballet. Endless thanks to Casey, Casey, John, Meg, Mary-Mitchell, Bethany, LDC and Mom! NICKY VENDITTI – WICKED Dance Captain, Swing, Chistery U/S. After years of practice as a child melting like the Wicked Witch, Nicky is thrilled to be making his Broadway debut in Wicked. Off-Broadway: Trip of Love (Asst. Choreographer). Tours: Wicked, A Chorus Line (Paul), Contact, Swing! Love to my beautiful family and friends. BRITTANY NICHOLAS – MEAN GIRLS Brittany Nicholas is thrilled to be part of Mean Girls. Broadway: Billy Elliot (Swing). International: Billy Elliot Toronto (Swing/ Dance Captain). Tours: Billy Elliot First National (Original Cast), Matilda (Swing/Children’s Dance Captain).
    [Show full text]
  • Abstract the Goat Or, Who Is Sylvia?: a Perfomance At
    ABSTRACT THE GOAT OR, WHO IS SYLVIA?: A PERFOMANCE AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY By Luis Fernando Midence Diaz The Goat or, who is Sylvia? is a character-driven story about an architect whose life crumbles when he falls in love with a goat. The actual focus of the piece lies on where the boundaries of “love” within an allegedly “liberal” society are, and how incommunicable such inclinations are. The play also features many language games and grammatical arguments in the middle of catastrophes and existential disputes between the characters. As director of the play my production concept integrates two particular fields of my interest and knowledge: theatre and television production. The idea is to bring Albee’s absurdist story one step further by combining the live theatre experience with the live television element. Besides a dramaturgical analysis of Albee’s play, this thesis further investigates the influence of the classic Greek tradition of tragedy as well as a possible link between Albee’s tragic comedy and Shakespeare’s The Two Gentlemen of Verona, while also incorporating Bertolt Brecht’s theories on Epic Theatre into the analysis and actual performance. THE GOAT OR, WHO IS SYLVIA?: A PERFOMANCE AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Miami University In partial fulfillment of The requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Theatre By Luis Fernando Midence Diaz Miami University Oxford, Ohio 2007 Advisor____________________________ (Dr. Roger Bechtel) Reader_____________________________ (Dr. William Doan) Reader_____________________________ (Dr. Howard Blanning) TABLE OF CONTENT Abstract Title Page i Table of Content ii Introduction 1 I.
    [Show full text]
  • Download CV (Pdf)
    RAQUEL ALMAZAN RAQUEL.ALMAZAN@ COLUMBIA.EDU WWW.RAQUELALMAZAN.COM SUMMARY Raquel Almazan is an actor, writer, director in professional theatre / film / television productions. Her eclectic career as artist-activist spans original multi- media solo performances, playwriting, new work development and dramaturgy. She is a practitioner of Butoh Dance and creator/teacher of social justice arts programs for youth/adults, several focusing on social justice. Her work has been featured in New York City- including Off-Broadway, throughout the United States and internationally in Greece, Italy, Slovenia, Colombia, Chile, Guatemala, Canada and Sweden; including plays within her lifelong project on writing bi-lingual plays in dedication to each Latin American country (Latin is America play cycle). EDUCATION MFA Playwriting, School of the Arts Columbia University, New York City BFA Theatre Performance/Playwriting University of Florida-New World School of With honors the Arts Conservatory, Miami, Florida AA Film Directing Miami Dade College, Miami Florida PLAYWRITING – Columbia University Playwriting through aesthetics/ Playwriting Projects: Charles Mee Play structure and analysis/Playwriting Projects: Kelly Stuart Thesis and Professional Development: David Henry Hwang and Chay Yew American Spectacle: Lynn Nottage Political Theatre/Dramaturgy: Morgan Jenness Collaboration Class- Mentored by Ken Rus Schmoll Adaptation: Anthony Weigh New World SAC Master Classes Excerpt readings and feedback on Blood Bits and Junkyard Food plays: Edward Albee Writing
    [Show full text]
  • Original Writer Title Genre Running Time Year Director/Writer Actor
    Original Running Title Genre Year Director/Writer Actor/Actress Keywords Writer Time Katharine Hepburn, Alcoholism, Drama, Tony Richardson; Edward Albee A Delicate Balance 133 min 1973 Paul Scofield, Loss, Play Edward Albee Lee Remick Family Georgian, Eighteenth Century, Simon Langton; Jane Colin Firth, Pride and Prejudice Drama, Romance, Jane Austen 53 min 1995 Austen, Andrew Crispin Bonham-Carter, Vol. I Romance Classic, Davies Jennifer Ehle Strong Female Lead, Inheritance Georgian, Eighteenth Century, Simon Langton; Jane Colin Firth, Pride and Prejudice Drama, Romance, Jane Austen 54 min 1995 Austen, Andrew Crispin Bonham-Carter, Vol. II Romance Classic, Davies Jennifer Ehle Strong Female Lead, Inheritance Georgian, Eighteenth Century, Simon Langton; Jane Colin Firth, Pride and Prejudice Drama, Romance, Jane Austen 53 min 1995 Austen, Andrew Crispin Bonham-Carter, Vol. III Romance Classic, Davies Jennifer Ehle Strong Female Lead, Inheritance Georgian, Eighteenth Century, Simon Langton; Jane Colin Firth, Pride and Prejudice Drama, Romance, Jane Austen 53 min 1995 Austen, Andrew Crispin Bonham-Carter, Vol. IV Romance Classic, Davies Jennifer Ehle Strong Female Lead, Inheritance Georgian, Eighteenth Century, Simon Langton; Jane Colin Firth, Pride and Prejudice Drama, Romance, Jane Austen 50 min 1995 Austen, Andrew Crispin Bonham-Carter, Vol. V Romance Classic, Davies Jennifer Ehle Strong Female Lead, Inheritance Georgian, Eighteenth Century, Simon Langton; Jane Colin Firth, Pride and Prejudice Drama, Romance, Jane Austen 52 min 1995 Austen,
    [Show full text]
  • Joan Van Ark
    Joan van Ark Tony nominee Joan van Ark’s most recent television role was in the movie “The Wedding Stalker” airing on Lifetime with “Glee”s Heather Morris. She is best known for her role as Valene Ewing on television’s iconic Dallas and Knots Landing for 14 years. She earned her Tony nomination for her Broadway role in The School for Wives and won Broadway’s Theater World Award for The Rules of the Game. In 2005 she appeared at the Kennedy Center in the world première of Tennessee Williams’ Five by Tenn as part of the Center’s Williams celebration with Sally Field, Patricia Clarkson and Kathleen Chalfant. She co-starred in the Feydeau farce Private Fittings at the La Jolla Playhouse, the New York theatre production of The Exonerated as well as the West Coast production of the off Broadway hit Vagina Monologues by award-winning playwright Eve Ensler. Her most recent theater appearance was in Tennessee Williams’ A Lovely Sunday for Creve Coeur at Hartford Stage directed by Michael Wilson. She also appeared off- Broadway in Love Letters and co-starred in the New York production of Edward Albee’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play Three Tall Women. Her Los Angeles theater credits include Cyrano de Bergerac, playing Roxanne opposite Richard Chamberlain’s Cyrano, Ring Around the Moon with Michael York, Chemin de Fer, Heartbreak House and As You Like It, for which she won a Los Angeles Drama Critics Award. She starred as Lady Macbeth in the Grove Shakespeare Festival’s production of Macbeth. She also appeared at The Shakespeare Theatre in Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • A Chorus Line Book by Music by Lyrics by James Kirkwood Marvin Hamlisch Edward Kleban Nicholas Dante
    Chance Theater proudly presents A Chorus Line Book by Music by Lyrics by James Kirkwood Marvin Hamlisch Edward Kleban Nicholas Dante Directed by Oanh Nguyen* Choreographed by Hazel Clarke Music Direction by Ryan O’Connell Scenic Design by Fred Kinney Stage Manager Nicole Schlitt* Lighting Design by Martha Carter Dramaturg Sophie Cripe Sound Design by Ryan Brodkin Assistant Choreographer Christine Hinchee Costume Design by Bradley Lock Zach ............................................Ben Green Cassie .........................................Tatiana Alvarez Bebe ...........................................Ashley Arlene Nelson Maggie ........................................Kristen Daniels Val ...............................................Victoria Rafael Sheila ..........................................Camryn Zelinger Kristine ........................................Emily Abeles Judy ............................................Dannielle Green Diana ..........................................Angeline Mirenda Connie ........................................Tina Nguyen Bobby .........................................Ben Heustess Richie ..........................................Christopher Mosley Paul ............................................Xavier Castaneda Al ................................................Joseph Ott Mike ............................................John Wells III Mark ............................................Brandon Carter Greg ............................................Robbie Lundegard Don .............................................Garrett
    [Show full text]
  • Course Outline
    Course Name: THE DRAMA Course Number: ENG* E214 Credits: 3 Catalog description: This course is an exploration of the genre of drama as a literary form. Each dramatic piece, both tragedies and comedies, will be read and analyzed structurally, thematically, historically, and artistically. It is a survey of the masterpieces of the theater from its Greek beginnings to modern times. Works by classic playwrights as well as major figures from the great ages of drama are included. Play selection will be varied by semester, text, and instructor’s specialty. Primary emphasis is on the plays themselves with attention given to the history of theater and style of the individual playwright. Prerequisite, Corequisite, or Parallel: EN 102 General Education Competencies Satisfied: HCC General Education Requirement Designated Competency Attribute Code(s): ☒ AESX Appreciation of the Aesthetic Dimensions of Humankind Additional CSCU General Education Requirements for CSCU Transfer Degree Programs: None Embedded Competency(ies): None Discipline-Specific Attribute Code(s): ☒ HUM Humanities elective Course objectives: General Education Goals and Outcomes: ☒ Appreciation of the Aesthetic Dimensions of Humankind: Students will understand the diverse nature, meanings, and functions of creative endeavors through the study and practice of literature, music, the theatrical and visual arts, and related forms of expression. Course Specific Objectives: 1. Define the drama as both literature and art ENG* E214 Date of Last Revision: 03/03/2017 2. Identify and analyze the tools and devices of the playwright 3. Identify and analyze the elements of plot, setting, characterization 4. Read and analyze the play within historical, social, political, cultural, and aesthetic contexts 5.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inventory of the Angela Lansbury Collection #787
    The Inventory of the Angela Lansbury Collection #787 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center Lansbury, Angela January 1981 Outline of Inventory I, MATERIAL RELATED TO STAGE PLAYS AND MUSICALS II, MATERIAL RELATED TO FILMS III, CORRESPONDENCE IV, PHOTOGRAPHS V, PRINTED ITEMS vr. MATERIAL RELATED TO LECTURES, DINNERS AND PUBLIC APPEARANCES VII, AWARD NOMINATIONS VITI., TAPE RECORDINGS LANSBURY, ANGELA January 1981 Box 1 I, MATERIAL RELATED TO STAGE PLAYS and MUSICALS IN WHICH MISS LANSBURY PERFORMED (May include script, programs, printed reviews, ads, photographs, correspondence), A. "All Over" by Edward Albee (London, Aldwych Theatre, 1971-72), 1, Script, with AL's holo notations. Typescript, 59p,, Aug.­ Nov. 1970. 2. Program, 3. Newsclippings and photocopies of reviews, c,22 items. (#2) B. "Gypsy" by Arthur Laurents, Stephen Sondheim and Jule Styne. 1, London (Piccadilly Theatre, May - Dec.1973), a. Reviews. Newsclippings and magazine tearsheets from various London publications. c,65 items, (#3) b. Publicity, (#4) i. Advertisements, c.25, ii, Program. iii.Souvenir book (2 copies), c, Correspondence (many cards and notes from people at opening and closing involved with show). Ca,30 pieces incl,: Charisse, Zan, ANS (on birthday card from cast and others). Dowd, M'el, ALS, Jan.16, 1973, Hancock, Sheila, TLS, June 8, 1973. Ingham, Barrie, ANS (on birthday card from cast and others). Shaw, Peter. ANS, no date [oct,197~, Lansbur:y 1 Angela Janua!)'.'y 19.81 Page 2 Box l d, Photographs, Gf 5) i, Scenes fvom "Gypsy'''~ 2 8" x 10" black and white. AL~ ch±ldren, and unidentified man in car ("Baby Jane and He:i, Newsboys,,.
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
    St. Edward'sUniversity THEATERARTS STAFF AND FACULTY EDWARD Dean , School of Humanities ... Father Louis T. Brusatti Artistic Director/Ass istant Professor David M. Long Managing Director/Ad junct Instructor . ... Michel le S. Polgar Area Coordinator/Assistant Professor . Sheila M. Gordon ALBEE'S Director of Musical Theater ...... ... Michael McKelvey Adm inistrative Coord inator . Angela Flowers Costume Shop Manager/Adjunct Instructor ..... .... .. ... .... T'Cie Mancuso WHO'S Technica l Director/Ad junct Instructor .. ..... Joe Carpenter Master Electrician Austin Sheff ield Costume Technical Spec ialist . Miche lle Heath Assistant Professors Kathryn Eader AFRAIDOF Ev Lunning Jr. ~ I Adjunct Instructors Brooks Barr Tara Cooper Bhagirit Crow VIRGINIA Kathy Dunn Hamrick Bill McM illin Jo Ann Schatz Gary M. van der Wege WOOLF? CHRISTINA J. MOORE DIRECTOR LEILAH STEWART SPECIALTHANKS SCENE DESIGNER Ben White Florist Father Louis T. Brusatti KATHRYN EADER Carol Caruthers LIGHTING DESIGNER Sister Donna Jurick , SND Ladies of Charity/Lakeway Thrift Store JEN J. MADISON Dr. George E. Martin COSTUME DESIGNER Bill McMillin Cheryl Moran K. ELIOT HAYNES St. Edward 's Universit y Marketing Office SOUND DESIGNER MEDIASPONSORS Texas State University Theatre Department UT-Austin Department of Theatre and Dance TARA COOPER Zach Theat re MAKE-UP/HAIR DESIGNER Zilker Theatr e Productions CHRONICLEM BILL MCMILLIN* -i'bilf4iFiffl:i< PRODUCTION STAGE MANAGER < ku t 9o<s WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? is presented by special arrangement with BABS GEORGE* & EV LUNNING JR.* AUSTIN TEXAS Dramatists Play Service, Inc., New York. EQUITY GUESTS THECOMPANY PRODUCTIONSTAFF Martha .. ... Babs George* Assistant Technical Director .. Zacharie B. Hennard George . Ev Lunning Jr.* Assistant to the Director........... .. Kiara Brynne Assistant to the Scenic Designer ...
    [Show full text]
  • University of Hawai'i at Hilo Theatre
    UH Hilo Performing Arts Department Master Production List 1979- 2020 Musicals GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY - A Musical Revue AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS by Gian Carlo Menotti CAROUSEL by Rodgers and Hammerstein OLIVER by Lionel Bart SOUTH PACIFIC by Rodgers and Hammerstein MY FAIR LADY by Lerner and Loewe FLOWER DRUM SONG by Rodgers and Hammerstein FIDDLER ON THE ROOF by Stein and Bock THE SOUND OF MUSIC by Rodgers and Hammerstein CABARET by Kander and Ebb I DO! I DO! by Jones and Schmidt YOU’RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN by Clark Gesner archy and mehitabel by Joe Darion and Mel Brooks AN EVENING OF OPERA SCENES, Conceived by Margaret Harshbarger JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Weber** THE MIKADO by Gilbert and Sullivan WEST SIDE STORY by Bernstein and Sondheim (1988) I’M GETTING MY ACT TOGETHER AND TAKING IT ON THE ROAD, by Joan Micklin Silver & Julianne Boyd ANNIE by Thomas Meehan A.....MY NAME IS ALICE by Joan Micklin Silver, Julianne Boyd LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS by Ashman & Menken NUNSENSE by Dan Goggin MUSIC MINUS ONE by George Furth, starring Leslie Uggams* * World Premiere EASY STREET: AN AMERICAN DREAM, by Wendell Ing * * World Premiere CAMELOT by Lerner and Lowe WORKING, THE MUSICAL A CHRISTMAS CAROL, by Bedloe, Wood, & Shapcott AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISTORS, by Gian-Carolo Menotti SWEENEY TODD, by Stephen Sondheim INTO THE WOODS, by Stephen Sondheim GUYS AND DOLLS, by Frank Loesser A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC, by Stephen Sondheim COMPANY, by Stephen Sondheim 100 YEARS OF BROADWAY, A Musical Revue OKLAHOMA, by Rodgers
    [Show full text]
  • Spotlight on Argos Productions Spotlight on the Elliot Norton Awards
    Visit www.stagesource.org or call the office at 617-720-6066 at office the call or www.stagesource.org Visit 2 1 0 2 SPRING . and behind-the-scenes opportunities behind-the-scenes and Additional notifications on Community supported theatre events, talkbacks talkbacks events, theatre supported Community on notifications Additional • Four copies of the quarterly StagePage Calendar StagePage quarterly the of copies Four • 54288 PAID permit no Boston MA companies us postage non-profit org non-profit Get a Circle of Friends 2-for-1 Ticket Discount Card valid at over 50 local local 50 over at valid Card Discount Ticket 2-for-1 Friends of Circle a Get • your support for the community the for support your Not a theatre artist but love the theatre? Join as a Theatre Lover and show show and Lover Theatre a as Join theatre? the love but artist theatre a Not THEATRE LOVERS THEATRE insurance, fiscal sponsorship and much more! much and sponsorship fiscal insurance, Associate membership with Fractured Atlas to assist your company with with company your assist to Atlas Fractured with membership Associate • season Attend Annual Auditions and see over 400 auditioners for your upcoming upcoming your for auditioners 400 over see and Auditions Annual Attend • Night Calendar Night List your upcoming productions on the StagePage and our online Press Press online our and StagePage the on productions upcoming your List • Search our online database by category, union, gender, and ethnicity ethnicity and gender, union, category, by database online our Search •
    [Show full text]
  • The Inventory of the Irene Worth Collection #1649
    The Inventory of the Irene Worth Collection #1649 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center Worth, Irene 12/11/02; 1/17 /03 Preliminary Listing I. Audio Materials. Box 1 A. Reel-to-Reels. 1. "Roshmersholm," 7 inch. 2. "E.P. EAF71," 7 inch. 3. "I.W. - 333 w56 NYCI0019," 7 inch. 4. Unlabeled, 5 inch. 5. "IW reading poetry, 7/27/1979," 2 reels, parts I and 2, 7 inch. B. Audio Cassettes. 1. "Chere Maitre;" 12/17-19/1998; 4 total (includes 5 ½ inch floppy disk, 12/15/1998). 2. "Gypsy and the Yellow Canary." a. 2/29/1996, 2 copies. b. Master copy. c. Pre-show master. 3. "Tango Argentina," Trio Hugo Diaz; 1993. 4. "Early Cante Flamenco;" 1990. 5. "La Edad De Oro Del Flamenco." 6. "18th Century Flute Concerti," works by various artists. 7. "Rachmaninov." , a. "Suite No. 17 Opus." b. "Suite." c. "Suite No. 2 Opus," 2 tapes, 3/7/94; includes untitled mini- disc. d. "Works for four hands or two pianos." e. "Mike and Ralph." f. "Tape 3." 8. "Joao Bosco, Giberto." 9. "7-Blind Geronimo Theme." 10. "Tobias Flanders Kirchwy;" 1994. 11. "Tango," Julio Iglesias; 1996. 12. "Flamenco Singers." 13. "Encoutros E Despedidas." 14. "Los Panscho and Met." 15. "Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 1," 2 copies. 16. "Bairagi Bhairau." 17. "Situr Ravi Shakev." 18. "194 7-The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes." 19. "Peter Eyre.". Page I of 29 20. "Irene Randell, Peter Sellers." 21. "Gwen and Clive." 22. "Tribute Ellen," text from IW, 150th Anniversary; 1998. 23. "An Evening with IW;" 6/7/1990.
    [Show full text]