FILM MUSIC NOTES: Sept./Oct. 1948 to May-June 1949
LEGEND: Asterisk (*) means article includes musical examples. Info in (parentheses) is the author of the article. Info in {curly brackets} is the composer connected with that article. If the composer and author are the same, there is a double bracket ({like this}). Info in [square brackets] is additional information about the article. Comments? Corrections? Questions? E-mail me via this link.
Issues in this section have been obtained with the kind help of The Film Music Society.
FILM MUSIC NOTES – JANUARY-FEBRUARY 1948 – VOLUME 7, NUMBER 3
Cover: Captain From Castile (music by Alfred Newman, small picture, contents listing)
- Contents
- To Our Readers
- News and Comments
- Teaching Composition for the Cinema (Miklós Rózsa)
- Notes on the Musical Score – Forever Amber* ({David Raksin})
- The Music Makers (Lawrence Morton)
- The Great Glinka (Lan Andomian)
- Mourning Becomes Electra (Louis Applbaum)
- Current Films: Captain From Castile; The Paradine Case; The Secret Beyond the Door; I Know Where I'm Going; Ride the Pink Horse. (William Hamilton)
- 16mm Films: New Developments
- Symphonie Fantastique (John Huntley)
- Afterthoughts (Sigmund Spaeth)
FILM MUSIC NOTES – MAY-JUNE 1948 – VOLUME 7, NUMBER 5
Cover: The Brothers
- To Our Readers
- Film Music News
- Film Music in the Main Stream (Lawrence Morton)
- Arch of Triumph* {Louis Gruenberg}
- Current Films: Beauty and the Beast; The Brothers; Smart Woman; Winter Meeting. (Harold Brown)
- Family Films: Up in Central Park; On an Island With You; The Pirate; The Emperor Waltz; The Big City; Green Grass of Wyoming; Fighting Father Dunne; Adventures in Silverado(M.H.)
- Film Councils in America (Emily B. Jones)
- Music Educators National Conference Report (Keith D. Snyder)
- 16mm Film News-- Developments - Reviews (James F. Nickerson)
- The Iron Curtain* ({Alfred Newman}) (excerpts from works by Soviet composers)
NOTE: Only two issues of this volume (#7) are available as above. A "special issue" for the 1947 film Carnegie Hall was published, which is 13 pages long, including cover. There is no indication that this issue is part of the regular publication schedule. To see the Carnegie Hall issue, click here.
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